Nervous and Endocrine System Test
What does the cerebellum control?
Balance and coordination
One symptom of diabetes is frequent urination. Using what you learned in this lab, explain why a diabetic would have frequent urination.
Because there is an excess amount of water in the blood (water is entering the bloodstream from cells to maintain equilibrium), it needs to leave the body through urination.
Motor neurons transmit impulses from ____________. a) CNS to effector b) Sensory neuron to motor neuron c) Receptor to CNS
CNS to effector
What are ketones?
Chemicals produced when the body needs energy it isn't getting from glucose. This is because there is no insulin to bring glucose into the cells.
Neurotransmitters
Chemicals that transmit information from one neuron to another
The message is transmitted along the neurons in the form of ____________. a) Chemical b) Electrical impulses
Electrical impulses
Cells within this gland, which is part of the central nervous system, produce several hormones that affect the functioning of the pituitary gland.
Hypothalamus
Which of the following disorders commonly results in fatigue and weight gain in adults?
Hypothyroidism
What does insulin do to the body's cells?
Insulin helps get glucose into the cells. If there is no insulin, too much sugar is in the blood and can't get into the body's cells (high blood sugar).
What hormones may be administered to a mother following childbirth to contract uterine muscles?
Oxytocin
Sensory neurons transmit impulses from ___________. a) Receptor to CNS (spinal cord & brain) b) CNS to effector c) Sensory neuron to motor neuron
Receptor to CNS (spinal cord & brain)
Intermediate neurons transmit impulses from ____________. a) Sensory neuron to motor neuron b) Receptor to CNS (spinal cord & brain) c) CNS to effector
Sensory neuron to motor neuron
What are the major and minor symptoms for diabetes?
Some symptoms include hunger and fatigue, frequent urination, thirst, and blurred vision.
Why would a diabetic be frequently thirsty?
The water is leaving their cells to go to where all the sugar is in the bloodstream (to reach equilibrium). This makes their cells easily dehydrated, so they have to drink more water.
Why is it important for diabetics to take good care of their feet?
They have more glucose in the blood than the average person. High sugar levels can damage the nerves in the feet (nephropathy).
type 1 vs type 2 diabetes when diagnosed? treatment?
Type one is diagnosed in childhood and treated via insulin injections. Type two is developed in adulthood and can go away with diet and exercise.
Type 1 diabetes mellitus is caused by
an autoimmune disease that attacks the cells of the pancreas
Interneurons move messages ___________ the _______________
around central nervous system
Which part of the neuron carries carries the information to another neuron or effector
axon
motor neurons carry information from the __________ and __________ to the _________ and _____________
brain and spinal cord to the muscles and glands
the nervous system consists of (check all that apply) brain muscles spinal cord nerves digestive organs sense organs
brain, spinal cord, nerves, sense organs
What does negative feedback do?
brings the body back to homeostasis
How do the chemical neurotransmitters bridge the gap across the synapse? a) by diffusion b) by osmosis c) by hope and prayer
by diffusion
How can a diabetic stay healthy to avoid complications?
by keeping a close eye on sugar intake
What are the function of neurons?
carry electrical impulses throughout the body
What does positive feedback do?
changes the body
main function of the nervous system
controlling and coordinating functions throughout the body
Which part of the neuron picks up or receives information
dendrite
what are the function of dendrites?
detect signals
sensory neurons are found in
eyes, ears, skin, ect
Which hormone stimulates the release of sugar from the liver into the blood?
glucagon
physical response to increased norepinephrine
heart beats faster, pupils dilate, body releases glucose, "tunnel vision"
What does the medulla control?
heartbeat and breathing
what does the cerebrum control?
higher thought, intelligence and emotion
Main parts of the endocrine system (select all that apply): skin glands hormones nerves cell receptors
hormones, glands, cell receptors
what hormone aids in the regulation of metabolic rate and is produced by the thyroid?
hypothalamus
sensory neurons carry ________ from the sense organs to the ________ and ____________
impulses spinal cord brain
Electrical signals are transmitted a) in one direction only b) in multiple directions c) back and forth along the axon
in one direction only
When a hormone binds to a receptor, it can change a cell's behavior by causing the cell to... a) decrease its processes only b) increase its processes only c) increase OR decrease its processes
increase OR decrease its processes
what does a normally functioning pancreas produce?
insulin
Compared to an endocrine response, a nerve response differs in that the nerve response generally
is more rapid
In a diabetic, what two things might one find in the urine?
ketones and glucose
left vs right side of brain
left: logic right: creativity
Who produces testosterone? a) females, only b) males and females, just in different amounts c) males, only
males and females, just in different amounts
Nervous regulation involves _________ and chemical regulation involves ______________.
neurotransmitters hormones
A chemical messenger emitted from one organism that activates a physiological or behavioral response in another is called what?
pheromones
Gland A releases a hormone that causes gland B to release estrogen. Gland A is most likely the
pituitary gland
The elongation of structures A and B was stimulated by a hormone produced by the
pituitary gland
what are the function of myelin sheath?
rapid transmission down the axon
What detects the stimulus? a) Effector b) Neurons c) Receptor
receptor
The ability of estrogen to affect certain cells depends directly on
receptor molecules
The MAIN function of the Endocrine System IN GENERAL is to: a) regulate the body b) cause you to go through puberty c) tell you when to eat d) make you grow
regulate the body
Hormone levels in the bloodstream _________ as a result of __________.
remain relatively stable, negative feedback
What does the peripheral nervous system consist of?
sensory and motor neurons
Three types of neurons
sensory, motor, interneurons
Acetylcholine is a neurotransmitter that binds with the receptors of neuron two, allowing what ion to enter the cells?
sodium (Na)
Which of the following can affect the way cells respond to hormones, or the amount of hormones produced by glands? a) stress b) disease c) diet d) body temperature
stress, disease, diet, body temperature
This diagram show the space between two neurons. This is called a _____
synapse
What occurs when there is no pancreas/no insulin produced by the pancreas?
there is sugar in the urine
Since insulin is not produced, or does not work properly in a diabetic, where do the sugars go?
to the urine
what are the function of axons?
transport messages from one end of the nerve to another
Hyper = when there is too much or a lot of something Hypo = when there is too little or not enough of something true or false
true
The dendrites of a cell contain receptors which bind to neurotransmitters. true or false
true