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Endocrine System Overview and Functions

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views70 pages

Endocrine System Overview and Functions

Uploaded by

Dha Wafu
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

What do you call the body system that contains a


group of glands that releases hormones into the
body?
A. endocrine system C. reproductive system
B. nervous system D. skeletal system
2. Which of the following is NOT TRUE about endocrine
system?
A. Endocrine system is composed of glands that secrete
different types of hormones.
B. Endocrine system secretes chemicals known as
hormones into the bloodstream.
C. Endocrine system is a collection of nerves that
transmit signals to the different parts of the body.
D. The endocrine hormones help control mood, growth
and development, metabolism , and reproduction.
3. Which of the following is not an
endocrine gland?

A. adrenal gland C. penis


B. pancreas D. pituitary
4. Which gland is located at the base
of the brain?

A. adrenal C. pituitary
B. ovary D. thyroid
5. It is a gland that regulates blood
sugar levels.

A. ovaries C. pituitary
B. pancreas D. thymus
6. What hormone is being secreted by
the testes?
A. testosterone C. insulin
B. estrogen D. progesterone
7. Which of the following is NOT a
function of the progesterone and
estrogen secreted by the ovaries?
A. developing secondary female sex
characteristics
B. regulating the menstrual cycle
C. regulating blood sugar levels
D. thickening the lining of the uterus
8. Which of the following organ is not
part of the endocrine system?
A. heart C. testes
B. ovary D. thyroid gland
9. Which of the following is NOT A
CORRECT pairing of the gland and its
secretion?
A. adrenal gland: adrenaline
B. pancreas: insulin
C. parathyroid gland: parathormone
D. testes: progesterone
10. Which gland makes hormones that
help you grow?
A. adrenal C. pituitary
B. thymus D. thyroid
11. Which gland is responsible for
calcium regulation?
A. pancreas C. pineal gland
B. parathyroid glands D. thyroid gland
[Link] times of emergency, what gland
has an increased secretion?
A. adrenal gland C. parathyroid gland
B. pancreas D. testes
13. Which gland is responsible for
flight or fight response?
A. adrenal gland C. pituitary gland
B. parathyroid gland D. thyroid gland
[Link] gland may enlarge due to an
iodine deficiency?
A. adrenal gland C. pituitary gland
B. parathyroid gland D. thyroid gland
15. After consuming ice cream, which
hormones would be expected to
increase?
A. glucagon C. parathyroid hormone
B. insulin D. prolactin
1. A 6. A 11.B
2. C 7. C 12.A
3. C 8. A 13.A
4. C 9. D 14.D
5. B 10.C 15. B
The endocrine system is composed of glands that
secrete different types of hormones that affect
almost every cell, organ, and function of our body.

Directions:
Identify the glands of the endocrine system.
Choose your answer from the box below. Use
separate sheet of paper for your answer.
•Ovary
•Pineal gland
•Adrenal gland
•Pancreas
•Testis
•Pituitary gland
•Parathyroid gland
•Thyroid gland
The endocrine system is
composed of different glands
which secrete hormones that
regulate metabolism, growth and
development, mood, and
reproduction.
Hormones are organic substances
released by the glands of the
endocrine system directly into the
bloodstream.
Hormones are capable of changing
the physiological and metabolic
behaviors of their target cells to
maintain homeostasis.
1. pituitary 5. adrenal
2. thyroid 6. pancreas
3. parathyroid 7. ovaries and
4. thymus testes
Let’s talk about:
Location
Function
Hormones
LOCATION
At the base
of the brain
FUNCTION
Produces hormones that stimulate
growth, and controls the functions of
other glands
HORMONES
• Oxytocin • Hormone (FSH)
• Growth Hormones (GH) • Adrenocorticotrophic
• Prolactin (PRL) hormone (ACTH)
• Luteinizing Hormone • Antidiuretic hormone
(LH) (AH)
• Follicle Stimulating • Thyroid Stimulating
Hormone (TSH)
HORMONES
• Oxytocin • Hormone (FSH)
• Growth Hormones (GH) • Adrenocorticotrophic
• Prolactin (PRL) hormone (ACTH)
• Luteinizing Hormone • Antidiuretic hormone
(LH) (AH)
• Follicle Stimulating • Thyroid Stimulating
Hormone (TSH)
LOCATION
In front of
the neck and
below the
voice box
FUNCTION
Produces hormones that
regulate body metabolism,
and storage of calcium in
bones
HORMONES
Thyroid hormone
LOCATION
In the neck
FUNCTION
Produces hormones that
control the calcium levels
in your body, and normalizes
bone growth
HORMONES
Parathormone
1. What do you call the body system that contains a
group of glands that releases hormones into the
body?
A. endocrine system C. reproductive system
B. nervous system D. skeletal system
2. Organic substances released by
the glands of the endocrine system
directly into the bloodstream.
3. Hormones are capable of changing
the physiological and metabolic
behaviors of their target cells to
maintain h____________s.
4. Produces hormones that stimulate
growth, and controls the functions of
other glands
5. Produces hormones that regulate
body metabolism, and storage of
calcium in bones
6. Produces hormones that control
the calcium levels in your body, and
normalizes bone growth
7. Oxytocin
8. Parathormone
9. Thyroid hormone
10. Growth Hormones (GH)

Pituitary Thyroid Parathyroid


7. Oxytocin
8. Parathormone
9. Thyroid hormone

Pituitary Thyroid Parathyroid


LOCATION
In front of
the heart
FUNCTION
Produces hormones that
enable the body to produce
T cells before puberty
HORMONES
Thymosin
primary function is to stimulate the production of
T cells, which are an important part of the immune
system. Thymosin also assists in the development
of B cells to plasma cells to produce antibodies.
LOCATION
On top of
the kidneys
FUNCTION
Produces hormones that
affects metabolism, immune
system and blood pressure,
stress reaction
HORMONES
Adrenaline
- a natural hormone released in response to stress
- also known as the fight-or-flight hormone
LOCATION
Behind the
stomach
FUNCTION
Produce hormones that
regulate blood sugar levels
HORMONES
Insulin, Glucagon
Glucagon helps prevent blood sugar from dropping,
while insulin stops it from rising too high.
LOCATION
In the brain
FUNCTION
Produces a hormone that
regulates the biological
clock
HORMONES
Melatonin
It regulates night and day cycles or sleep-wake cycles
LOCATION
Male: Scrotum
Female: Pelvic area
FUNCTION FUNCTION
Produces hormones Produces hormones that
that control maturation influence development of
of sperm and the secondary female
development of the sexual characteristics,
and maturation of the egg
secondary male sexual cells and ovulation
characteristics;
Hormone Hormone
Testosterone Estrogen
Progesterone
A human being depends on
reproduction for continued
production of species. If humans
stop to reproduce, the human
species would become extinct.
Reproduction is a normal process
controlled by hormones. These
hormones keep both the male and
female reproductive systems to
function properly. The pituitary gland
controls the functions of both the
testes and ovaries.
Into the male system, pituitary gland
releases follicle stimulating hormone
(FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH).
As the FSH enters the testes, it
stimulates the Sertoli cells that are
responsible for nourishing the sperm
cells that the testes produce to
facilitate the process of sperm
production.
Also, LH enters the testes to
stimulate the interstitial cells called
the Leydig cells to make and release
testosterone into the testes and the
blood. The hormone testosterone is
responsible for the development of
male secondary sexual
characteristics and stimulates the
process of sperm production in the
testes.
In female reproductive system, the
follicles produce estrogen that controls
the growth and release of eggs from the
ovaries. Together with it is another
hormone known as progesterone which
prepares uterus so that the fertilized egg
can grow in it. Progesterone is also
responsible for preventing muscle
contraction of the uterus that can cause
the egg to detach from the uterus.
In addition, the hormone inhibin
produced by follicle cells inhibit FSH
(follicle stimulating hormone)
production. FSH (Follicle Stimulating
Hormone) and LH (luteinizing
hormone) plays in the regulation of
estrogen-progesterone levels. It
affects the development of the
follicles and maturation of the egg as
well as the process of ovulation.
1. Which of the following glands produce
hormones that controls the heart rate
and breathing in times of emergency?
A. adrenal C. pituitary
B. pancreas D. thyroid
2. The hormones secreted by pancreas
are glucagon and ___________.
A. adrenaline C. insulin
B. estrogen D. melatonin
3. The gland that produces
a hormone that regulates
the biological clock
Gland Hormones Scenario

4. Egg maturation
5. Extra strength during fires
6. Adam’s apple becomes bigger
7.
Building up of the immune system
By T-cell production

8. Consumption of sugar-rich foods


9-10.
As an adolescent, how will
you able to take good care of
your reproductive glands?
Give 2 suggestions.

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