ANAPHY NOTES - ENDOCRINE, Study notes of Anatomy

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Endocrine System
- Consists of collection of cells located
in tissues scattered throughout the
body that produce substances
released into the blood (hormones) to
ultimately affect the activity and
metabolism of target cells.
- Made up of the cells, tissues, and
organs that secrete hormones into
body fluids.
- Endocrine derived from the Greek
word ENDO means WITHIN and KRINO
means TO SECRETE
- One of the important control systems
of the body
Endocrinology – study of endocrine
system
FUNCTION OF ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
1. Metabolism and tissue maturation
2. Ion regulation
3. Water Balance
4. Immune system regulation
5. Heart rate and blood pressure
regulation
6. Control of blood glucose and other
nutrients
7. Control of reproductive function
8. Uterine contractions and milk release
COMPARISON OF NERVOUS VS
ENDOCRINE
=
OVERVIEW OF THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
Hormones are carried in blood stream=
But only certain cells can be affected
by hormones=
These target cells have 1000’s of
receptors specific for a
particular=hormone.=
Response determined by responding
cell: different cells may respond
differently=to the same=hormone.
Cell may have > 1 type of receptor, so
can respond to more than
one=hormone
Negative-feedback mechanisms, which
maintain homeostasis, control=the
secretion of most hormones=
Hormone secretion from an endocrine
tissue is regulated by one or=more of
these three mechanisms:=
a. Changes in the extracellular
concentration of a non-hormone
substances=
b. Stimulation by the nervous system=
c. Stimulation by a hormone from
another endocrine tissue
Hypothalamus
- The hypothalamus regulates
pituitary gland activity
through=hormones and action
potentials
- Production of ADH, OXYTOCIN,
and REGULATORY HORMONES
- Makes hormone that control the
pituitary gland
- It makes hormones that are
stored in the pituitary gland
Pituitary gland
- Also known as hypophysis
- Serve as major link between
nervous and endocrine systems=
- The pituitary gland secretes at
least nine hormones that
regulate=numerous body
functions and other endocrine
glands=
- Located in depression
in=sphenoid bone just inferior=to
the brain=
- Has 2 lobes:
oAnterior pituitary
(ADENOHYPOPHYSIS) -
Develops from the roof of
the mouth=
1. ACTH
2. TSH
3. PRL
4. MSH
5. LH
6. FSH
7. GH - Stimulates
protein synthesis
oPosterior pituitary
(NEUROHYPOPHYSIS)=Dev
elops from the floor of the
brain and connects to the
hypothalamus=by the
infundibulum:
1. Oxytocin - Smooth muscle
contraction of uterus
during childbirth=
- Causes
“letdown” of milk
from glands to
ducts=
2. ADH (Antidiuretic
Hormone) - Causes kidneys
to retain more water=
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Endocrine System

  • Consists of collection of cells located in tissues scattered throughout the body that produce substances released into the blood (hormones) to ultimately affect the activity and metabolism of target cells.
  • Made up of the cells, tissues, and organs that secrete hormones into body fluids.
  • Endocrine derived from the Greek word ENDO means WITHIN and KRINO means TO SECRETE
  • One of the important control systems of the body Endocrinology – study of endocrine system FUNCTION OF ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
  1. Metabolism and tissue maturation
  2. Ion regulation
  3. Water Balance
  4. Immune system regulation
  5. Heart rate and blood pressure regulation
  6. Control of blood glucose and other nutrients
  7. Control of reproductive function
  8. Uterine contractions and milk release COMPARISON OF NERVOUS VS ENDOCRINE OVERVIEW OF THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM  Hormones are carried in blood stream  But only certain cells can be affected by hormones  These target cells have 1000’s of receptors specific for a particular hormone.  Response determined by responding cell: different cells may respond differently to the same hormone.  Cell may have > 1 type of receptor, so can respond to more than one hormone  Negative-feedback mechanisms, which maintain homeostasis, control the secretion of most hormones  Hormone secretion from an endocrine tissue is regulated by one or more of these three mechanisms: a. Changes in the extracellular concentration of a non-hormone substances b. Stimulation by the nervous system c. Stimulation by a hormone from another endocrine tissue Hypothalamus
  • The hypothalamus regulates pituitary gland activity through hormones and action potentials
  • Production of ADH, OXYTOCIN, and REGULATORY HORMONES
  • Makes hormone that control the pituitary gland
  • It makes hormones that are stored in the pituitary gland Pituitary gland
  • Also known as hypophysis
  • Serve as major link between nervous and endocrine systems
  • The pituitary gland secretes at least nine hormones that regulate numerous body functions and other endocrine glands
  • Located in depression in sphenoid bone just inferior to the brain
  • Has 2 lobes: o Anterior pituitary (ADENOHYPOPHYSIS) - Develops from the roof of the mouth
  1. ACTH
  2. TSH
  3. PRL
  4. MSH
  5. LH
  6. FSH
  7. GH - Stimulates protein synthesis o Posterior pituitary (NEUROHYPOPHYSIS) Dev elops from the floor of the brain and connects to the hypothalamus by the infundibulum:
  8. Oxytocin - Smooth muscle contraction of uterus during childbirth
  • Causes “letdown” of milk from glands to ducts
  1. ADH (Antidiuretic Hormone) - Causes kidneys to retain more water
  • Produces hormones that regulated many of the other endocrine gland. Pineal gland
  • Releases MELATONIN, which is involved in rhythmic activities, such as daily sleep-wake cycles Parathyroid gland
  • Tiny glands embedded in the posterior aspect of the thyroid
  • Secrete a polypeptide hormone called parathyroid hormone
  • Posterior surface on thyroid gland
  • The four glands (lobe: inferior, superior, left, right) glands releases parathyroid hormones, which regulate the level of calcium in the blood Thyroid
  • Releases thyroxine (t4), triiodothyronine (t3). Calcitonin (CT)
  • consist of two related iodine- containing compounds : T AND t
  • Produces thyroxine, which regulates metabolism T 3 and T 4 play a role in:  Maintaining blood pressure  Regulating tissue growth  Developing skeletal and nervous systems  Maturation and reproductive capabilities Thymus
  • Release thymosin, which stimulates tcell development Adrenal glands
  • One at each kidney
  • each glands have 2 endocrine regions o Adrenal medulla: releases epinephrine (E), norepinephrine (NE) - arises from the same cells that give rise to postganglionic sympathetic neurons o Adrenal cortex: cortisol. Corticosterone, aldosterone, androgen (sex hormones) - Glandular tissue derived from embryonic mesoderm
  • Composed of three layers – o Zona glomerulosa o Zona fasciculata o Zona reticularis Heart
  • Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) Kidney
  • Releases Erythropoietin (EPO) and Calcitriol Digestive tract
  • Numerous hormones Pancreas
  • Insulin, glucagon, (which regulates the level of glucose in the blood) amylase Gonads
  • In testes: Testosterone, Androgens, inhibin
  • In ovary: progesterone, inhibin, estrogens o Estrogens – requires for the developments of the secondary sex characteristics and for the developments of eggs o Progesterone – prepares the uterus for a fertilized egg. Endocrine glands
  • Usually smaller and unimpressive compared to other organs and scattered throughout the body
  • Secrete very small amounts of chemical messengers called hormones Exocrine glands
  • Have ducts that carry their secretions to the outside of the body or into a hallow organ, such as the stomach or intestines
  • Ex of secretions: saliva, sweat, breast milk, digestive enzymes PITUITARY HORMONES
  • ACTH o Controls production and secretion of glucocorticoids from adrenal cortex
  • Prolactin o Initiates and maintains milk production by mammary glands