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The Endocrine System: The Body's Other Control Center
10
Endocrine SystemEndocrine System
Nervous system and endocrine system are totally interconnected and always monitor each other's activities
Nervous system and endocrine system are totally interconnected and always monitor each other's activities
Endocrine SystemEndocrine System
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjmS4_7kvDM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjmS4_7kvDM
Watch Video
Endocrine SystemEndocrine System
Endocrine system also collects information and sends orders but
it is slower, more subtle control system
Endocrine system also collects information and sends orders but
it is slower, more subtle control system
Endocrine SystemEndocrine System
While it acts slowly, effects last longer than those of nervous system
While it acts slowly, effects last longer than those of nervous system
Nervous vs. EndocrineNervous vs. Endocrine
Endocrine system
is series of organs and glands in
body that secrete chemical
messengers (hormones) into
blood stream
Endocrine SystemEndocrine System
Exocrine glands/organs produce secretions
that must exit a gland through a duct
Endocrine vs ExocrineEndocrine vs Exocrine
Figure 10-1The endocrine glands and
their hormones.
• Pineal• Hypothalamus• Pituitary• Adrenal• Parathyroid• Thyroid• Thymus• Pancreas• Gonads
• Pineal• Hypothalamus• Pituitary• Adrenal• Parathyroid• Thyroid• Thymus• Pancreas• Gonads
Table 10-1 Endocrine Organ Functions
Hormones: chemical
messengers released by endocrine
glands
HormonesHormones
Hormones are released into bloodstream
and travel all over body,
some affecting millions of cells simultaneously
HormonesHormones
Endocrine SystemEndocrine System
Effects last for minutes or even hours or days
Many hormones are secreted constantly, with amount secreted changing as needed
Table 10-2 Comparison of Neurotransmitters and
Hormones
Hormones bind to receptor sites outside target cells or inside
target cell
How Hormones WorkHow Hormones Work
If hormones bind to outside of cell, they
can have several different effects, either
changing cellular permeability or
sending target cell a message that changes
enzyme activity inside cell
HormonesHormones
How Hormones WorkHow Hormones Work
OR
How Hormones Work How Hormones Work STEROIDSSTEROIDS
This special class of hormones (steroids) is particularly
powerful because only small
amounts needed to perform their
task
This special class of hormones (steroids) is particularly
powerful because only small
amounts needed to perform their
task
How Hormones Work How Hormones Work STEROIDSSTEROIDS
Steroids are lipid molecules that can pass easily through
target cell membrane,
allowing them to interact directly
with cell's DNA to change cell activity
Steroids are lipid molecules that can pass easily through
target cell membrane,
allowing them to interact directly
with cell's DNA to change cell activity
Amount of hormone secreted changes based on situational demands
Control of Endocrine Control of Endocrine ActivityActivity
Many
endocrine organs secrete hormones continuously
Control of Endocrine Control of Endocrine ActivityActivity
HomeostasisHomeostasis
Many chemical and physical characteristics of body have standard level (set point) that is
ideal for a particular value
Many chemical and physical characteristics of body have standard level (set point) that is
ideal for a particular value
Control systems (endocrine and
nervous system) work to keep levels at or near ideal
Control SystemsControl Systems
Example: hypothalamus stores ideal set point for temperature
Control SystemsControl Systems
The body can measure, store and correct for
ideal set points
The body can measure, store and correct for
ideal set points
Figure 10-2Homeostasis is similar to regulation
of temperature via a thermostat.
Negative FeedbackNegative Feedback
If any of the body's homeostatic values become seriously disrupted, control systems work to bring
them back to set point via negative feedback
If any of the body's homeostatic values become seriously disrupted, control systems work to bring
them back to set point via negative feedback
Negative FeedbackNegative Feedback
Negative FeedbackNegative Feedback
Hormones work same way; if
hormone levels rise, negative feedback will
turn off endocrine
organ that is secreting the
hormone
Hormones work same way; if
hormone levels rise, negative feedback will
turn off endocrine
organ that is secreting the
hormone
Positive FeedbackPositive Feedback
When a body characteristic
changes, positive feedback
increases the magnitude of a
change
When a body characteristic
changes, positive feedback
increases the magnitude of a
change
Positive Feedback-Flow Positive Feedback-Flow of Sodium Ionsof Sodium Ions
More depolarized a neuron becomes, the more sodium flows in, and it becomes
more depolarized, so more flows in until action potential is
complete
More depolarized a neuron becomes, the more sodium flows in, and it becomes
more depolarized, so more flows in until action potential is
complete
Positive FeedbackPositive Feedback
• Hypothalamus orders pituitary to secrete oxytocin
• Oxytocin stimulates uterine contractions
• Pressure of uterus stimulates more oxytocin and more contractions until pressure decreases
• Hypothalamus orders pituitary to secrete oxytocin
• Oxytocin stimulates uterine contractions
• Pressure of uterus stimulates more oxytocin and more contractions until pressure decreases
Positive FeedbackPositive Feedback
Positive feedback not a
way to regulate your body because it
increases a change away from set point
Positive feedback not a
way to regulate your body because it
increases a change away from set point
Control of Hormone Control of Hormone LevelsLevels
Some hormones
are directly controlled by
nervous system
Sources of ControlSources of Control
When
sympathetic nervous system
activated it sends signals out to adrenal
Example of Neural Example of Neural ControlControl
Adrenal glands
release epinephrine and norephinephrine into bloodstream
Example of Neural Example of Neural ControlControl
Figure 10-4Sympathetic control of
adrenal gland.
Hormones prolong the
effects of sympathetic
activity
Hormones prolong the
effects of sympathetic
activity
Hormonal ControlHormonal Control
Hormones are part of
hierarchy of hormonal
control
Hormones are part of
hierarchy of hormonal
control
Hormonal ControlHormonal Control
One gland is controlled by release of hormones from another gland up the chain, which is
controlled by another gland's release of hormones up the
chain
One gland is controlled by release of hormones from another gland up the chain, which is
controlled by another gland's release of hormones up the
chain
Hormonal ControlHormonal Control
Orders are sent from
one organ to another, as in a relay
race
Orders are sent from
one organ to another, as in a relay
race
One gland
“orders” another to produce
hormone and when enough produced the
“ordering gland” STOPS sending
orders
Hormonal ControlHormonal Control
Hormonal Control-Stress Hormonal Control-Stress or Hypoglycemiaor Hypoglycemia
Figure 10-5Hormonal control of adrenal gland
• Adrenal gland produces cortisol; when enough has been produced,
• Hypothalamus detects and stops sending orders to pituitary which
• Stops sending orders to adrenal
• Adrenal stops making cortisol
• Adrenal gland produces cortisol; when enough has been produced,
• Hypothalamus detects and stops sending orders to pituitary which
• Stops sending orders to adrenal
• Adrenal stops making cortisol
Humoral ControlHumoral Control
Some endocrine organs directly monitor
body's internal environment by
monitoring body fluids, such as blood, and respond accordingly
Some endocrine organs directly monitor
body's internal environment by
monitoring body fluids, such as blood, and respond accordingly
Humoral ControlHumoral Control
Pancreas secretes insulin in response
to rising blood sugar levels
Pancreas secretes insulin in response
to rising blood sugar levels
Figure 10-6 Control of blood sugar levels
Necessary changes in
hormone secretion are
made accordingly
Necessary changes in
hormone secretion are
made accordingly
PA/Instructor Asks:
A. Adrenal glandB. StomachC. PancreasD. Liver
PA/Instructor Asks:
A. Adrenal glandB. StomachC. PancreasD. Liver
Take A BreakTake A Break
FIVE MINUTES
Major Endocrine Major Endocrine GlandsGlands
• Important link between two control systems:
• Link between the nervous and the endocrine systems
• Important link between two control systems:
• Link between the nervous and the endocrine systems
Controls Physiology of Controls Physiology of the Bodythe Body
Commander-in-ChiefCommander-in-Chief
Also acts as “commander-in-
chief” of endocrine system; it controls pituitary gland and most other
glands in endocrine system
Also acts as “commander-in-
chief” of endocrine system; it controls pituitary gland and most other
glands in endocrine system
Figure 10-7The hypothalamus, anterior and posterior
pituitary glands, and their targets and associated hormones.
PAGE 259
Pituitary GlandPituitary Gland
Commonly known as
“master gland” because of its
role in controlling
other endocrine
glands
Commonly known as
“master gland” because of its
role in controlling
other endocrine
glands
Pituitary GlandPituitary Gland
• Really acts only under orders from
hypothalamus• Split into two
segments: anterior and
posterior
• Really acts only under orders from
hypothalamus• Split into two
segments: anterior and
posterior
Posterior PituitaryPosterior Pituitary
Hypothalamic neurons, specialized
to secrete hormones instead
of neurotransmitters extend their axons
through stalk in posterior pituitary
Hypothalamic neurons, specialized
to secrete hormones instead
of neurotransmitters extend their axons
through stalk in posterior pituitary
Posterior PituitaryPosterior Pituitary
As name suggests antidiuretic
hormone (ADH) decreases
urination, which decreases fluid
lost, increasing body fluid
volume
As name suggests antidiuretic
hormone (ADH) decreases
urination, which decreases fluid
lost, increasing body fluid
volume
Posterior PituitaryPosterior Pituitary
Circulates through
bloodstream and targets
kidneys specifically,
causing them to absorb
more water
Circulates through
bloodstream and targets
kidneys specifically,
causing them to absorb
more water
Posterior PituitaryPosterior Pituitary
Important in long-term control of
blood pressure, especially during
dehydration
Important in long-term control of
blood pressure, especially during
dehydration
Posterior PituitaryPosterior Pituitary
Important in maintaining
uterine contractions during labor
Involved in milk production in
nursing mothers
*Function in males is unknown
Important in maintaining
uterine contractions during labor
Involved in milk production in
nursing mothers
*Function in males is unknown
Anterior PituitaryAnterior Pituitary
Hypothalamus secretes hormone
that controls hormone
secretion by anterior pituitary
Hypothalamus secretes hormone
that controls hormone
secretion by anterior pituitary
Anterior PituitaryAnterior Pituitary
Usually controls
secretion of hormones by
another endocrine
gland
Usually controls
secretion of hormones by
another endocrine
gland
Anterior PituitaryAnterior Pituitary
Hormone levels are controlled by negative feedback to
both pituitary and
hypothalamus
Hormone levels are controlled by negative feedback to
both pituitary and
hypothalamus
Anterior PituitaryAnterior Pituitary
Thyroid GlandThyroid Gland
Thyroid Gland located in anterior
portion of neck and is butterfly
shaped
Thyroid Gland located in anterior
portion of neck and is butterfly
shaped
Thyroid GlandThyroid Gland
Secretes hormones
triiodothyronine (T3) and
thyroxine (T4) under pituitary
orders
Secretes hormones
triiodothyronine (T3) and
thyroxine (T4) under pituitary
orders
Thyroid GlandThyroid Gland
Control cell metabolism and growthReferred to as “thyroid hormones”
Control cell metabolism and growthReferred to as “thyroid hormones”
Thyroid GlandThyroid Gland
Table salt contains added iodine to
ensure people get enough iodine in their
diets to make thyroid hormones
Table salt contains added iodine to
ensure people get enough iodine in their
diets to make thyroid hormones
Thyroid GlandThyroid Gland
Level of these hormones essential in
controlling growth and metabolism of
body tissues, particularly in
nervous system
Level of these hormones essential in
controlling growth and metabolism of
body tissues, particularly in
nervous system
PA/Instructor Asks:
A. Weight gainB. Muscle painC. Feeling hotD. Fatigue
Figure 10-9 Comparison of the signs and symptoms
of abnormal thyroid function
Calcitonin from ThyroidCalcitonin from Thyroid
Thyroid gland secretes third
hormone, calcitonin;
decreases blood calcium by
stimulating bone-building cells*
Thyroid gland secretes third
hormone, calcitonin;
decreases blood calcium by
stimulating bone-building cells*
Parathyroid GlandsParathyroid Glands
Two small pairs of glands
embedded in the posterior surface of the
thyroid
Two small pairs of glands
embedded in the posterior surface of the
thyroid
Parathyroid GlandsParathyroid Glands
Increases the level of calcium in the bloodstream by stimulating bone
dissolving cells* by releasing PTH (parathyroid
hormone)
Increases the level of calcium in the bloodstream by stimulating bone
dissolving cells* by releasing PTH (parathyroid
hormone)
Figure 10-8The thyroid and parathyroid glands.
Calcitonin from thyroid decreases level of calcium and PTH increases level of calcium in
the blood
Calcitonin from thyroid decreases level of calcium and PTH increases level of calcium in
the blood
Thymus GlandThymus Gland
Both endocrine gland and lymphatic organ
Located in upper thoraxProduces hormone
called thymosin; helps with maturation of white blood cells to
fight infection
Both endocrine gland and lymphatic organ
Located in upper thoraxProduces hormone
called thymosin; helps with maturation of white blood cells to
fight infection
Pineal GlandPineal Gland
Tiny gland found in brainShown to produce hormone melatonin, which rises and falls during waking and sleeping hours
Tiny gland found in brainShown to produce hormone melatonin, which rises and falls during waking and sleeping hours
Pancreas-ExocrinePancreas-Exocrine
Accessory organ of digestive system
Located in upper
abdomen, near
stomach
Accessory organ of digestive system
Located in upper
abdomen, near
stomach
Pancreas-ExocrinePancreas-Exocrine
Part of pancreas acts as exocrine
organThis part produces
and secretes digestive
enzymes that help to break down
starches, fats, and proteins
Part of pancreas acts as exocrine
organThis part produces
and secretes digestive
enzymes that help to break down
starches, fats, and proteins
Pancreas-EndocrinePancreas-Endocrine
Other part of pancreas acts as
endocrine organ
Produces hormones that regulate blood
sugar
Other part of pancreas acts as
endocrine organ
Produces hormones that regulate blood
sugar
Pancreas-EndocrinePancreas-Endocrine
Responsible for maintaining blood sugar
(glucose) levels at or near set
pointNormal range for
blood glucose levels: 70 to 100
mg/dL
Responsible for maintaining blood sugar
(glucose) levels at or near set
pointNormal range for
blood glucose levels: 70 to 100
mg/dL
Pancreas & Blood GlucosePancreas & Blood Glucose
Pancreas-Two HormonesPancreas-Two Hormones
Makes two hormones that control blood
glucose: insulin and glucagon
Produced by cells in pancreatic tissue called islets of Langerhans
Makes two hormones that control blood
glucose: insulin and glucagon
Produced by cells in pancreatic tissue called islets of Langerhans
Pancreas-Two HormonesPancreas-Two Hormones
Pancreas-Two HormonesPancreas-Two Hormones
AlphaCellsAlphaCells
BetaCellsBetaCells
PA/Instructor Asks:
With increased glucose (solute) in blood (solvent), more water is drawn across the cell membrane from a lower to a higher concentration to balance fluid
concentrations on both sides and thereby dehydrating the cell
Figure 10-11The role of glucagon to raise blood sugar
In between eating, blood glucose levels
decrease and then the pancreas secretes
glucagon into blood. One of two things
happens: 1) Adipose breaks down fat and
releases glucose or 2) liver breaks down
glycogen
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
Located as a pair, one on top of each
of the kidneysContain two regions:
Adrenal cortex (outside) and
medulla (inside)
Located as a pair, one on top of each
of the kidneysContain two regions:
Adrenal cortex (outside) and
medulla (inside)
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
Adrenal medulla releases two hormones:
• Epinephrine (adrenalin)
• Norephinephrine (noradrenalin) which is both a hormone and a neurotransmitter
Adrenal medulla releases two hormones:
• Epinephrine (adrenalin)
• Norephinephrine (noradrenalin) which is both a hormone and a neurotransmitter
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
These hormones increase duration
of effects of sympathetic
nervous system; effects last longer
than neurotransmitter
These hormones increase duration
of effects of sympathetic
nervous system; effects last longer
than neurotransmitter
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
Effects: increased heart
rate, blood pressure, respiration
rate, sweaty palms, and dry
mouth
Effects: increased heart
rate, blood pressure, respiration
rate, sweaty palms, and dry
mouth
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
Cortex makes dozens of steroid hormones,
known collectively as adrenocorticosteroids
Cortex makes dozens of steroid hormones,
known collectively as adrenocorticosteroids
Released by stimulation from anterior pituitary gland
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
Many of these hormones are so important that
decrease in production could be fatal quickly
Many of these hormones are so important that
decrease in production could be fatal quickly
Released by stimulation from anterior pituitary gland
AdrenocorticoidsAdrenocorticoids
Adrenal cortex makes dozens of steroids or “-corticoids” including glucocorticoids and
mineralcorticoids
Adrenal cortex makes dozens of steroids or “-corticoids” including glucocorticoids and
mineralcorticoids
Adrenal GlandsAdrenal Glands
Others “cortex” hormones responsible for regulation of reproduction and secondary sexual
characteristics
Others “cortex” hormones responsible for regulation of reproduction and secondary sexual
characteristics
PA/Instructor Asks:
A. Increased appetiteB. Low blood pressure (hypotension)C. Anxiety and depressionD. High blood pressure (hypertension)
PA/Instructor Asks:
A. Increased appetiteB. Low blood pressure (hypotension)C. Anxiety and depressionD. High blood pressure (hypertension)
Diabetes MellitusDiabetes Mellitus
Diabetes MellitusDiabetes Mellitus
Table 10-4 Comparison of Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes
Figure 10-12Various effects of diabetes mellitus
Page 269 in your text
PA/Instructor Asks:
You’ve just been given one of the essay questions on your exam which may include one or more of the above separate questions. The answer(s) are in your text and this power
point slide presentation
GONADSGONADS
Include testes and ovaries and function to produce and store
the eggs (ovaries) and sperm (testes)
Include testes and ovaries and function to produce and store
the eggs (ovaries) and sperm (testes)
Also produce number of sex hormones (testosterone
and estrogen & progesterone) which
control reproduction
Also produce number of sex hormones (testosterone
and estrogen & progesterone) which
control reproduction
She is a 35-year-old insulin-dependent diabetic who currently takes good care of herself. She did not take good care of herself as a teenager. She is on an insulin pump to try to control her blood sugar, but has recently passed out in public several times.
Case Study Case Study MariaMaria's Story's Story
What condition causes her to pass
out? (hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia)
Why does this condition develop? What is the appropriate treatment
for the early stages of this condition?
Case Study MariaCase Study Maria's 's StoryStory
Upcoming ExamUpcoming Exam
Test on Chapters 9,10 and 11 will be Nov 12, 2013 and cover:•PPP for Chapter 9 only; •Structure of the eye for Chap 11 and steps in “How Hearing Occurs” including structures •Chap 10 Power Point & Worksheet answers•Essay on blood glucose maintained by pancreas•Extra credit on “Concussion” page 226