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effects of growth hormone, insulin, and thyroxine on

... the sixteenth day of gestation with the beginning of pituitary ...
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...  In semen that reaches the female reproductive tract, prostaglandins trigger the contraction of the smooth muscles of the uterine wall, helping sperm to reach the egg.  PGs secreted by the placenta cause the uterine muscles to become more excitable, helping to induce uterine contractions during ch ...
Endocrine Reading Guide
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... Choose one organ, the intestines, the kidneys, the heart, the thymus, or adipose tissue and summarize that organ’s secondary endocrine function(s). ...
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... Down-regulation = large amounts of H’ leads to a decrease in target-cell receptors Up-regulation = low amounts of H’ leads to increase in target-cell receptors ...
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Hypothyroidism

... menopause. Other risk factors include:  being over the age of 60.  having rheumatoid arthritis  having diabetes  pregnancy, Anyone of any age, can have hypothyroidism especially, if there is a family history. The most common type found in the U.S. is Hashimoto's thyroiditis. That means the body' ...
BIO 218 F 2012 CH 19 Martini Lecture Outine
BIO 218 F 2012 CH 19 Martini Lecture Outine

... MW 5:00 PM – 9:20 PM RIDDELL ...
BIO 218 F 2012 CH 19 Martini Lecture Outine
BIO 218 F 2012 CH 19 Martini Lecture Outine

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chemical signals in animals
chemical signals in animals

... bloodstream or the fluid around cells. • The endocrine glands can be found through out the body and are collectively known as the endocrine system. • Endocrine glands, such as the pancreas, can also be exocrine glands. b) Exocrine glands: secrete substances through ducts to specific locations inside ...
Hyperprolactinaemia: metabolic consequences
Hyperprolactinaemia: metabolic consequences

... Hyperprolactinaemia can also a result of disrupting dopamine transport in portal vessel and it’s reported in prolactinoma, meningoma and severe head trauma [19]. Common signs and symptoms of hyperprolactinaemia can be presented in women and men. It is more easy to diagnose hyperprolactinaemia in wom ...
1c Endo Sys II - Inferior Glands
1c Endo Sys II - Inferior Glands

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... Low/Normal PO4 •Vitamin D •Renal failure – post dialysis/treatment •Other causes NB: PO4 levels are affected by many factors and cannot be relied upon alone Does the patient have Hypomagnesaemia? -Causes PTH resistance -Must correct Mg deficit before improvement in Ca levels ...
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Physiological Aspects of Cortisol and DHEA

... of Gene Transcription). When cortisol and DHEA work together in harmony (maintaining a normal ratio between cortisol and DHEA), the body is then said to be in a normal state of adaptation to stress. When unable to maintain this normal state of adaptation the body can now enter into a state of malada ...
Endocrine Disorders
Endocrine Disorders

... Caused by prolonged exposure of the body’s tissues to high levels of the hormone cortisol. ...
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Endocrinology 11

... contributes to the restriction of the maturating follicles in every ovulation period b. the dispensation of LH to women in the fertility age would cause the increase in the number of the follicles participating in the same ovulation period c. in the complete absence of both of the gonadotropines, pr ...
The Endocrine System
The Endocrine System

... The Endocrine System The Endocrine System The other communication system in the body—is made up of endocrine glands that produce hormones, chemical substances released into the bloodstream to guide such processes as metabolism, growth, and sexual development. Endocrine Glands Glands of the endocrine ...
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... hypothalamic control of the adenohypophysis is/are true? a. The secondary capillary plexus in the floor of the tuberal area receives blood from the superior hypophyseal artery. b. The vessels between the hypothalamus and the adenohypophysis are called the hypophyseal portal system. c. After leaving ...
Basic Human Anatomy Lesson 10: Endocrine System
Basic Human Anatomy Lesson 10: Endocrine System

... then "attaches" itself to the posterior pituitary gland. b. The anterior pituitary gland is indirectly connected to the hypothalamus by means of a venous portal system. By "portal," we mean that the veins carry substances from the capillaries at one point to the capillaries at another point (hypotha ...
Hormonal Responses to Exercise - Yola
Hormonal Responses to Exercise - Yola

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summary of product characteristics

... microgram L-thyroxine sodium/kg once daily is recommended; this corresponds to 0.2 ml of the product per 10 kg bodyweight. At re-examination four weeks later, dose adjustments should be performed based on the clinical response to treatment and thyroid hormone concentration evaluated 4-6 hours after ...
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... when blood glucose level is high after eating  Alpha cells secrete Glucagon is secreted between meals in response to low blood glucose level. ...
endocrine system
endocrine system

... on a feedback loop – when enough of a hormone has been secreted – the gland then stops producing that hormone • The adrenal glands are located above the kidneys is play an important role in the stress response, it regulated by ACTH from the pituitary gland. The adrenal glands secrete corticosteroids ...
Endocrine System
Endocrine System

... c. Neural stimuli C. Negative Feedback 1. Endocrine glands tend to over-secrete their hormones so the target organ has enough to function properly 2. When too much function occurs, some factor feeds back to the endocrine gland to cause a negative effect on the gland and decrease its secretory rate 3 ...
Wilson`s Temperature Syndrome
Wilson`s Temperature Syndrome

... depression. Although some health books and websites suggest this is a real illness, there is no medical proof that Wilson’s temperature syndrome is, in fact, a real disease. (Wilson’s syndrome should not be confused with Wilson’s disease, a real medical condition that causes too much copper to build ...
X-Sheet10 Endocrine System and Thermo Regulation
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What is Congenital Hypothyroidism? What is the Thyroid Gland
What is Congenital Hypothyroidism? What is the Thyroid Gland

... then signals the thyroid with another hormone, thyroidstimulating hormone (TSH) to produce more or less T4. When the thyroid gland produces enough T4, no extra stimulation is needed and the TSH level remains at a normal level. When there is not enough T4, the TSH rises. These characteristics of the ...
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Growth hormone therapy

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