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AP II Lab quiz I

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Question
Answer
define hormone   a chemical released by a cell in one part of the body, that sends out messages that affect cells in other parts of the organism  
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Chemically, hromone sbelong chiefly to two molecular groups, the ___ and the ____.   steroids; amino acid-based molecules  
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what do all hormones have in common?   they are bloodborne  
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Define target organ   organs that respond to a particular hormone  
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If hormones travel in the bloodstream, why don't all tissues respond to all hormones?   they have structures which results in certain parts of the molecule being presented to cells  
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endocrine organ located in the throat; bilobed gland connected by an isthmus   thyroid gland  
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endocrine organ found close to the kidney   adrenal gland  
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endocrine organ that is a mixed gland, located close tot he stomach and small intestine   pancreas  
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endocrine organ paired glands suspended in the scrotum   gonads  
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endocrine organ that rides "horseback" on the thyroid gland   parathyroid gland  
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endocrine organ found in the pelvic cavity of the female, concerned with ova and female hormone production   ovaries  
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endocrine organ found in the upper thorax overlying the heart; large during youth   thymus gland  
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endocrine organ found in the roof of the third ventricle   pineal gland  
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what is the hormone and it's site that programs T lymphocytes?   thymosin;thymus  
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What are the hormones and their site that regulate blood calcium levels?   calcitonin,thyroid gland;PTH,parathyroid glands  
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What are the hormones and their site that release in response to stressors?   epinephrine,adrenal medulla;cortisone,adrenal cortex  
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what are the hormones and their site that drive development of secondary sexual characteristics?   estrogens,ovaries;testosterone,testes  
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what are the hormones and their site that regulate the function of antoher endocrine gland?   ACTH,anterior pituitary;TSH,anterior pituitary;FSH,anterior pituitary;LH, anterior pituitary  
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What is the hormone and it's site that mimics the sympathetic nervous system?   T4/T3,thyroid gland  
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What are the hormones and their site that regulate blood glucose leves; produced by the same "mixed" gland?   insulin,pancreas;glucagon,pancreas  
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What are the hormones and their site that are directly responsible for regulation of the menstrual cycle?   estrogens,ovaries;progesterone,ovaries  
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What are the hormones and their site that maintenance of salt and water balance in the extracellular fluid?   aldosterone,adrenal cortex;ADH,posterior pituitary  
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What are the hormones and their site that directly involve din milk production and ejection?   oxytocin,posterior pituitary;prolactin,anterior pituitary  
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in first activity in lab 1, which rat had the fastest basline metabolic rate?   normal rat  
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In 2nd activity in lab1, what effect did administering thyroxine have on each of the rats?   increased metabolic rate on normal rat  
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in 2nd activity in lab 1, explain why throxine increased metabolic rate.   because thyroxine controls the rate of metabolism and cellular oxidation  
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in 3rd activity in lab 1, was ther a change in the metabolic rate of the thyroidectomized rat with the administration of TSH?explain   yes, the metabolic rate increased; because TSH influences growth and acitivity of the thyroid gland  
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in 3rd activity in lab 1, describe the effect of administering propylthiouracil on each of the rats, and explain.   the metabolic rate decreased; because the injection inhabits production of thryroxine  
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trace a molecule of oxygen from the external nares to the pulmonary capillaries of the lungs: external nares->   nasal cavity->inferior, superior, middle nasal conchae  
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What connects the larynx to the primary bronchi   trachea  
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site of tonsils   pharynx  
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food passageway posterior to the trachea   esophagus  
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covers the glottis during swallowing of food   epiglottis  
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contains the vocal cords   larynx  
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nerve that activates the diapthragm during inspiration   phrenic nerve  
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pleural layer lining the walls of the thorax   parietal pleura  
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site from which oxygen enters the pulmonary blood   alveolus  
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connects the middle ear to the nasopharynx   opening of pharyngotympanic tube  
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opening between the vocal folds   glottis  
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increases air turbulence in the nasal cavity   concha  
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separates the oral cavity from the nasal cavity   palate  
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define endocrine******   most common (classical)mode, hormones deleivered to target cells by blood  
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paracrine   hormone released diffuses to its target cells through immediate extracellular space; blood is not directly involved int he delivery  
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neuroendocrine   hormone is produced and released by a neuron, delivered to target cells by blood  
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autocrine   hormone released feeds-back on the cell of origin, again without entering blood circulation  
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What are the 6 main hormones secreted by the anterior pituitary(adenohypophysis)   growth hormone,thyroid-stimulating hormone, adrenocorticotropic hormone, prolactin, follicle-stimulating hormone,luteinizing hormone  
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What are the effects of the growth hormone?   body size, growth of muscle  
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What are the effects of the thyroid-stimulating hormone?   growth and thyroid activity  
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What are the effects of the adrenocorticotropic hormone?   regulates endocrine activity of the adrenal gland  
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What are the effects of the prolactin?   breast development and lactation after childbirth  
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What are the effects of the follicle-stimulating hormone?   gamete production and hormonal activity of the gonads  
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What are the effects of the luteinizing hormone?   gamete production and hormonal acitivty of the gonads  
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What are the two hormones secreted by the posterior pituitary(neurohypophysis)?   antidiuretic hormone(ADH);oxytocin  
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What are the hormones and their effects of the thyroid gland?   thyroid hormone(T4,T3); body metabolism and cellular oxidation  
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What is the hormone and effect of the parathyroid gland?   parathyroid hormone;calcium balance  
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What are the hormones and effects of the adrenal glands?   epinephrine,norepinephrine(flight or flight);aldosterone(water and electrolyte balance);glucocorticoids(increase blood glucose levels);gonadocrticoids(male and female sex hormones)  
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What are the hormones and effect of the pancreas?   insulin and glucagon; regulation of blood sugar  
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What are the hormones and effects of the gonads?   estrogen(secondary sex characteristics of femal body);testerone(male secondary sex characteristics)  
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What are the hormones and effects of the thymus?   thymosin and tymopoietin; help maturation and specialization of T cells (important to immunity)  
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What is the hormone and effects of the pineal gland?   melatonin;biological rhythms, inhibitory effects on the reproductive system in humans  
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ventilation   movement of air into and out of lungs; air moves from area of higher pressure to area of lower pressure; pressure is inversely related to volume  
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external respiration   gas exchange between air in lungs and blood;transport of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the blood  
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internal respiration   gas exchange between the blood and tissues  
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What are the respiratory system functions?   gas exchange, regulation of blood pH, voice production, olfaction,protection  
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gas exchange   oxygen enters blood and carbon dioxide leaves  
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regulation of blood pH   altered by changing blood carbon dioxide levels  
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voice production   movement of air past vocal folds makes sound and speech  
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olfaction   smell occurs when airborne molecules drawn into nasal cavity  
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protection   against microorganisms by preventing entry and removing them  
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What is in the upper tract of the respiratory system?   nose, pharynx and associated structures  
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What is in the lower tract of the respiratory system?   larynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs  
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What are the functions of the nasal cavity?   passageway for air, cleans the air, humidifes(warms air),smell, along w/ paranasal sinuses are resonating chambers for speech  
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pharynx   common opening for digestive and respiratory systems  
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What are the 3 regions of the pharynx?   nasopharynx, oropharynx,laryngopharynx  
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What are the functions of the larynx?   maintain an open passageway for air movement;epiglottis and vestibular folds prevent swallowed material from moving into larynx; vocal folds are primary source of sound production  
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What is the conducting zone of the tracheobronchial tree?   trachea to terminal bronchioles which is ciliated for removal of debris; cartilage holds tube system opena nd smooth muscle controls tube diameter  
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What is the respiratory zone of the tracheobronchial tree?   respiratory bronchioles to alveoli; site for gas exchange  
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pleural fluid produced by pleural membranes:   acts as lubricant; helps hold parietal and visceral pleural membranes  
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surfactants   reduce surface tension by disrupting the cohesive forces between water molecules; results in an increase in lung compliance(how easy it is to inflate the lungs)and a decrease in the force needed to inflate the lungs  
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Dead space   air that does not participate in gas exchange  
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What are the 2 components of dead space?   anatomical and alveolar dead space  
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anatomical dead space   volume of the trachea and bronchi  
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alveolar dead space   volume of any alveoli that is not being perfused with blood  
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What are the pulmonary capacities   inspiratory capacity, functional residual capacity, vital capacity, total lung capacity  
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inspiratory capacity   tidal volume plus inspiratory reserve volume  
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functional residual capacity   expiratory reserve volume plus the residual volume  
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vital capacity   sum of inspiratory reserve volume, tidal volume, and expiratory reserve volume  
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total lung capacity   sum of inspiratory and expiratory reserve volumes plus the tidal volume and residual volume  
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minute ventilation   total amount of air moved into and out of respiratory system per minute  
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respiratory rate or frequency   number of breaths taken per minute  
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anatomic dead space   part of respiratory system where gas exchange does not take place  
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alveolar ventilation   how much air per minute enters the parts of the repiratory system in which gas exchange takes place  
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