1 the Endocrine System
1 the Endocrine System
a. nervous system
b. circulatory system
c. endocrine system
d. digestive system
e. reproductive system
It is made up of all the body's different glands
and hormones, regulates all biological
processes in the body
a. nervous system
b. circulatory system
c. endocrine system
d. skeletal system
e. muscular system
It is the body's support structure. It gives the
body its shape, allows movement, makes
blood cells, provides protection for your organs
and stores minerals.
a. nervous system
b. circulatory
system
c. endocrine system
d. skeletal system
e. muscular system
How many bones are there in an adult human
body?
a. 203
b. 206
c. 306
d. 305
What is the largest cell in the human body?
a. Sperm cell
b. Egg cell
c. Red blood cell
d. White blood
cell
What is the largest bone in the human body?
a. tibia
b. skull
c. femur
d. kneecap
What is the most common eye color of
human?
Brown
What is the most flexible muscle in human
body?
Tongue
9
What is in the penis when erect?
Blood
1
Th e en d o c r i n e s y s t em
AN D T H E I R
GLANDS
HO R M O N E S
Endocrine System
The endocrine system is
composed of glands that
secretes different types of
hormones that affect almost
every cell, organ, and function of
our body.
Hormones
Are organic substances released
by the glands of the endocrine
system directly into the
bloodstream.
Hormones
Hormones can change the
physiological and metabolic
behaviors of their target cells to
maintain homeostasis.
Homeostasis
Any self-regulating process by which
biological systems tend to maintain
stability while adjusting to conditions
that are optimal for survival.
1. What are the major endocrine
glands?
2. Where is the location of each
gland?
3. What are the hormones that each
gland produce?
The Major Endocrine Glands
Pituitary Thyroid
Parathyroid Thymus
Adrenal Pancreas
Ovaries Testes
Gland Hormones Function Location
Pituitary Gland Growth Hormone Produces At the base of
(GH) hormones that the brain
Oxytocin stimulate growth,
Prolactin (PRL) and controls the
Luteinizing functions of other
Hormone (LH) glands
Follicle
Stimulating
Hormone (FSH)
Adrenocorticotro
pic Hormone
(ACTH)
Antidiuretic
Hormone (AH)
Gland Hormones Function Location
Thyroid Thyroid Produces In front of
hormone hormones the neck and
that below the
regulate body voice box
metabolism,
and storage
of calcium in
bones
Gland Hormones Function Location
Parathyroid Parathormone Produces In the neck
hormones
that
control the
calcium levels
in your body,
and
normalizes
bone growth
Gland Hormones Function Location
Thymus Thymosin Produces In front of
hormones the heart
that
enable the
body to
produce
T cells before
puberty
Gland Hormones Function Location
Adrenal Adrenaline Produces On top of
hormones the kidneys
that
affects
metabolism,
immune
system and
blood
pressure,
stress
reaction
Gland Hormones Function Location
Pancreas Insulin, Produce Behind the
Glucagon hormones stomach
that
regulate
blood sugar
levels
Gland Hormones Function Location
Testes Testosterone Produces Scrotum
(Males) hormones
that
control
maturation of
sperm and
development
of
the
secondary
male sexual
characteristic
s
Gland Hormones Function Location
Ovaries Estrogen, Produces Pelvic area
(Females) Progesterone hormones that
influence
development of
the secondary
female
sexual
characteristics,
and
maturation of
the egg cells
and ovulation
Growth Hormone (GH)
- hormone that stimulates growth, peak during
puberty Prolactin (PRL)
- milk production and the development of
mammary glands within breast tissues.
Luteinizing Hormone (LH)
- in male, it triggers the testes to produce
testosterone.
- in female, it triggers the ovaries to release
hormones.
Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH)
- in female, it control the menstrual cycle and
the production of eggs by the ovaries.
- in male, controls the production of sperm.
Adrenocorticotropic Hormone (ACTH)
- stimulate the adrenal glands to release
hormones.
Antidiuretic Hormone (AH)
- causes the kidneys to release less water,
decreasing the amount of urine produced.
Thyroid hormone
- regulate body metabolism, and storage of
calcium in bones
Parathormone
- control the calcium levels in your body, and
normalizes bone growth
Thymosin
- enable the body to produce T cells before
puberty
T cells recognize antigens and pathogens.
Adrenaline
- helps you react quickly if you are faced with an
exciting, stressful or dangerous situation.
Insulin
- decrease blood glucose levels
Glucagon
-increase blood glucose levels
Testosterone
- control maturation of sperm and development
of the secondary male sexual characteristics
Estrogen
- influence development of the secondary female
sexual characteristics, and maturation of the
egg cells and ovulation
Progesterone
- to prepare the endometrium (lining of your
uterus) for a fertilized egg to implant and grow.
ASSESSMEN
T
1. What do you call the body
system that contains a group of
glands that
releases hormones into the
body?
2. Which of the following is NOT TRUE about endocrine
system?
Pancreas
Thyroid
Testes
Penis
10. Estrogen is a hormone that is
produced by what gland?
Fill the table below
Gland Location
Pituitary
Pancreas
In front of the neck and below
the voice box
In front of the heart
Testes
Pelvic area
Adrenal
Parathyroid
Quiz Answer Key
I. Identification
1.Endocrine system
2.Pituitary gland II. True or False
3.Pancreas 1.False
4.Testosterone 2.True
5.testes: progesterone 3.False
6.Pituitary 4.True
7.Parathyroid 5.False
8.Adrenal 6.True
9.Insulin 7.True
10.Thymus 8.False
11.Ovaries 9.True
12.Glucagon 10.true
13.Pituitary
14.Hormones
15.Homeostasis
Thank you!