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Endocrine and Reproductive Systems

Endocrine and Reproductive Systems. HHS Biology. Endocrine System. Made up of glands that release their products into the blood stream Deliver messages to the body. Functions. Sends chemical messages to many parts of the body to affect activities of cells like- Controlling metabolism

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Endocrine and Reproductive Systems

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  1. Endocrine and Reproductive Systems HHS Biology

  2. Endocrine System • Made up of glands that release their products into the blood stream • Deliver messages to the body

  3. Functions • Sends chemical messages to many parts of the body to affect activities of cells like- • Controlling metabolism • Responding to stress • Regulate blood/glucose levels • And much, much more!

  4. Hormones • Released from a gland • Travel through bloodstream • Affect activities of target cells in a different area • Specific receptors – target cells

  5. Glands/Structure • Produce and release substance (secrete hormones) • Endocrine glands release hormones directly into bloodstream

  6. Hypothalamus – makes hormones that control pituitary gland; makes hormones stored in pituitary gland

  7. Pituitary Gland • Pituitary Gland – produces hormones that regulate many other endocrine glands

  8. Parathyroid Glands • Parathyroid Glands – four glands; release parathyroid hormone to regulate level of calcium in the blood

  9. Thymus • Thymus – in childhood releases thymosin to stimulate T cell development and proper immune response

  10. Adrenal Glands – release epinephrine and norepinephrine to help in response to stress • Pineal Gland – releases melatonin involved in rhythmic activities like daily sleep-wake cycles

  11. Thyroid – produces thyroxin to regulate metabolism throughout the body • Pancreas – produces insulin and glucagon to regulate blood glucose level

  12. Adrenal Gland Kidney

  13. Ovary – in females; produces estrogen and progesterone; estrogen is required for egg development; progesterone prepares the uterus for a fertilized egg

  14. Testis – in males; produce testosterone which is responsible for sperm production and development

  15. Hormone Action • Two general groups: steroid hormones and nonsteroid hormones

  16. Steroid Hormones • Lipids • Cross cell membranes easily • Directly affect activities of cells

  17. Non-steroid Hormones • Generally cannot pass through cell membranes • Bind to receptor cites on surface of target cell • Activates enzymes in cell (secondary messenger) to alter cell activities

  18. Control • Endocrine system regulated by feedback mechanisms • Work similar to heating and cooling systems

  19. Complimentary Hormones • Two hormones with opposite effects used to regulate internal environment • Analogous to break pedal and accelerator (gas pedal) in a car Which systems would be activated? Suppressed?

  20. Reproductive System

  21. Structures • Female – ovary, fallopian tube, uterus, cervix, vagina • Male – scrotum, testis, epididymis, seminiferous tubules, vas deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate gland, bulbourethral gland, urethra, penis

  22. Functions • Female – Produce ova, prepare female body to nourish a developing embryo • Male – Produce and deliver sperm

  23. Reproductive Glands • Gonads – ovaries and testes; produce gametes and secrete sex hormones • Mutations in chromosomes produced by gonads results in hereditary genetic diseases

  24. Sexual Development • Puberty: rapid growth and sexual maturation; repro system becomes fully functional

  25. Male Repro System • Sperm Development: • Produced in the seminiferous tubules  moved to the epididymis  thru the vas deferens  out the urethra

  26. Male Repro System • Sperm Release: • When male is sexually aroused, autonomic nervous system prepares male organs to deliver sperm • Contractions of smooth muscle linings the gland ejects sperm from the penis • If released in repro tract of female, chances of fertilizing an egg, if available, is good

  27. Female Repro System • Egg development in ovary • Follicle helps an egg mature for release • When meiosis finishes, single large haploid egg produced

  28. Female Repro System • Egg release • When follicle has completely matured, egg released (ovulation) into fallopian tube • Passes through fallopian tube into uterus • Lining of uterus ready to receive fertilized egg • Outer end of uterus is cervix leading to vagina which leads outside of the body

  29. Fertilization • Usually occurs in the fallopian tube • Happens if sperm meet with egg • Usually, hundreds of millions of sperm are released during ejaculation • Fertilized egg called zygote

  30. Sexually Transmitted Diseases • Spread from one to another during sexual contact • Viruses treatable, not curable; bacterial curable

  31. Syphilis

  32. Gonorrhea

  33. Hepatitis B Liver Affected by HBV Liver Cancer Normal Liver

  34. Genital Herpes

  35. Genital Warts

  36. HIV/AIDS

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