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By Shan C, Daniel B, and Adam W. Endocrine System Jeopardy. Click here for final jeopardy question!. Endocrine Regulation 100. These are chemical signals that communicate regulatory messages within the body. What are hormones?. Endocrine Regulation 200.
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By Shan C, Daniel B, and Adam W Endocrine System Jeopardy
Endocrine Regulation100 • These are chemical signals that communicate regulatory messages within the body. • What are hormones?
Endocrine Regulation200 • This is a mechanism of response in which a rising hormone level negates the initiating change that triggers the release of the hormone. • What is negative feedback?
Endocrine Regulation300 • This refers to a series of changes in cellular proteins that convert an extracellular chemical signal to a specific intracellular response. • What is signal transduction pathway?
Endocrine Regulation400 • These are regulators that stimulate cell proliferation and differentiation. • What are growth factors?
Endocrine Regulation 500 • This refers to protein and peptide local regulators that play a role in immune responses. • What are cytokines?
Thyroid Gland100 • The thyroid is located near the ventral surface of this structure. • What is the trachea?
Thyroid Gland200 • This inherited condition of thyroid deficiency results in retarded skeletal growth and poor mental development. • What is cretinism?
Thyroid Gland300 • This is what causes goiter (enlargement of the thyroid). • What is a deficiency in iodine?
Thyroid Gland400 • These structures of the brain control secretions of the thyroid. • What are the pituitary gland (anterior) and the hypothalamus?
Thyroid Gland500 • This hormone, produced by the thyroid, is made of three iodine atoms. • What is Triiodothyronine?
Pituitary Gland100 • This section of the pituitary gland grows downward towards the mouth during embryo development. • What is the posterior pituitary?
Pituitary Gland200 • This section of the pituitary gland develops from tissue in embryonic mouth and grows up toward brain. • What is the anterior pituitary?
Pituitary Gland300 • These are hormones that regulate and coordinate endocrine signaling in the body and the anterior pituitary . • What are tropic hormones?
Pituitary Gland400 • This is another name for the tropic hormones FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone) and LH (luteinizing hormone), which are secreted by the anterior pituitary. • What are gonadotropins?
Pituitary Gland500 • This neurohormone induces the cells in the uterine muscles to contract during birth and causes the mammary glands to eject milk. Its production is an example of positive feedback. • What is oxytocin?
Pancreas100 • The beta cells of the pancreas produce this hormone. • What is insulin?
Pancreas200 • This best known of the endocrine disorders is caused by a deficiency of insulin or a decreased response to insulin target tissues. • What is diabetes mellitus?
Pancreas300 • The alpha cells of the pancreas produce this hormone. • What is glucagon?
Pancreas400 • These are clusters of endocrine cells in the pancreas. • What are the islets of Langerhans?
Pancreas500 • This organ in the body takes up glucose and stores it as glycogen. • What is the liver?
Miscellaneous100 • The adrenal medulla produces these two catecholamines. • What are epinephrine (adrenaline) and norepinephrine (noradrenaline)?
Miscellaneous200 • This is the primary androgen produced by the testes. • What is testosterone?
Miscellaneous300 • This is the most common form of hyperthyroidism (excessive secretion of hormones) in humans. • What is Graves’ disease?
Miscellaneous400 • The parathyroid glands produce calcitonin and parathyroid hormone, which regulate ions of this element in the blood. • What is calcium?
Miscellaneous500 • The pineal gland secretes this hormone that regulates biorhythms. • What is melatonin?
Final Jeopardy! • This is a form of cell signaling in which the target cell is near the signal-releasing cell. • What is paracrine (signaling)?