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Endocrine System

Total questions: 44

Worksheet time: 22mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The endocrine system is made up:

a)

Lungs and trachea

b)

Endocrine glands and hormones

c)

Bladder and stomach

d)

Central Nervous System and Peripherical Nervous System

2.

They carried to all parts of the body via the bloodstream where they reach target cells that have receptors.

a)

Neurons

b)

Neurotransmitters

c)

Blood cells

d)

Hormones

3.

Hormone secretion is controlled feedback systems, mainly by:

a)

Positive feedback

b)

Homeostasis

c)

Feedback

d)

Negative feedback

4.

 Hormones involved in regulating labor, childbirth, and lactation are controlled by :

a)

Synapsis

b)

Homeostasis

c)

Positive feedback

d)

Negative feedback

5.

Blood and calcium blood levels are controlled by ______________ that are hormones with opposing effects

a)

Peptide hormones

b)

Antagonistic hormone

c)

Steroid hormones

d)

Hormones regulating labor

6.

What are hormones?

a)

Neurotransmitters.

b)

Chemicals that help to accelerate reactions.

c)

Cells that are in the brain.

d)

Chemicals that have a wide range of effects on cells. 

7.

Peptides, proteins, glycoproteins and modified amino acids are____________.

a)

Steroid hormones

b)

Peptides hormones

c)

Antagonistic hormone

d)

Vesicles

8.

They are hormones derived from cholesterol

a)

Hormones

b)

Peptide hormones

c)

Antagonistic hormones

d)

Steroid hormones

9.

Peptide hormones also referred to as_______________.

a)

First messenger

b)

Steroid hormones

c)

Second messenger

d)

Peptides hormones

10.

It is considered the second messenger___________________.

a)

Most of the endocrine glands secrete peptide hormones.

b)

It leads to the activation of an enzyme that converts ATP into AMPc (cyclic AMP)

c)

First messengers, act by binding to specific receptors on the membrane of the target cells

d)

The AMPc activates an enzyme cascade to achieve a final action of product 

11.

Where does the steroid hormones are produced?

a)

Pineal gland

b)

Thyroid gland

c)

Adrenal cortex and gonads.

d)

Tymus

12.

It is an endocrine gland that can be divided into the posterior and anterior pituitary glands. Neurons in the hypothalamus called neurosecretory cells produce the hormones antidiuretic hormone (ADH) and oxytocin.

a)

Adrenal glads

b)

Hypotalamus

c)

Pituitary gland

d)

Pancreas

13.

The hormone __________________causes uterine contraction during childbirth and milk letdown during lactation. It is controlled by positive feedback

a)

Gonadotropic hormones 

b)

Oxytocin

c)

Adrenocorticotropic hormone

d)

Thyroid-stimulating

14.

Neurons in the hypothalamus called neurosecretory cells produce the hormones antidiuretic hormone (ADH) and oxytocin.

a)

True

b)

False

15.

The anterior pituitary gland secretes three hormones, three of which control other endocrine glands:

a)

True

b)

False

16.

Stimulates the adrenal cortex to produce cortisol.

a)

antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

b)

Gonadotropic hormones (FSH and LH)

c)

Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)

d)

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH)

17.

It is only produced during pregnancy and after childbirth, and it causes the mammary glands to produce mild and suppress ovulation in the nursing mother

a)

Thyroid-stimulating hormone

b)

Growth hormone

c)

Prolactin

d)

Adrenocorticotropic hormone

18.

It is an hormone______________which has an unknown function in humans, regulates skin color in lower vertebrates 

a)

Growth hormone

b)

Antidiuretic hormone

c)

Melanocyte-stimulating hormone

d)

Oxycitocin

19.

Stimulate the gonads to produce gametes and sex hormones.

a)

Thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH)

b)

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACT)

c)

Growth hormone 

d)

Gonadotropic hormones (FSH and LH)

20.

Produces the thyroid hormones triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) that increase the metabolic rate. They do not have a single target organ, but rather they stimulate most cells of the body to metabolize more glucose and utilize more energy.

a)

Parathyroid

b)

Calcitonin

c)

Thyroid gland

d)

Pancreas

21.

These hormones are considered to be antagonistic______________.

a)

Epinephrine

b)

Norepinephrine

c)

Calcitonin and PTH

d)

Glucocorticoids

22.

The thyroid gland also produces a hormone called calcitonin, which helps control blood calcium levels.

a)

True

b)

False

23.

Vitamin D then stimulates the absorption of calcium from the intestine. All these effects bring the blood calcium level back to the normal range

a)

Adrenal glands

b)

Pituitary gland

c)

Parathyroids glands

d)

Hypothalamus

24.

The________________________also produces hormones and controls the pituitary gland by producing hypothalamic-releasing hormones and hypothalamic-inhibiting hormones, thus serving as a link between the nervous and endocrine systems.

a)

Thyroid gland

b)

Parathyroid gland

c)

Pituitary gland

d)

Hypothalamus

25.

The _______________ is an organ that lies near the duodenum of the small intestine. It is made up of both exocrine tissue, which produces and secretes digestive juices, and endocrine tissue, which secrete the hormones insulin, glucagon, and somatostati

a)

Hypothalamus

b)

Pituitary gland

c)

Thyroid gland

d)

Pancreas

26.

The _________________ are the testes in the male and the ovaries in the female. 

a)

Pituitary gland

b)

Thyroid gland

c)

Gonads

d)

Parathyroid gland

27.

Both are under the influence of the gonadotrophic hormones FSH and LH causing the testes to produce sperm and the hormone______________, and the ovaries to produce eggs and the female sex hormones ___________ and ______________.

a)

testosterone, estrogen, progesteron

b)

Growth hormone, prolactin, thyroid hormone

c)

testosterone, estrogen, parathyroid hormone

d)

Epinephrine, norepinephrine, insulin

28.

Stimulates the liver to break down glycogen to glucose. Adipose tissue cells break down fat to glycerol and fatty acids, which are taken up by the liver for glucose formation. In these ways, glucagon raises blood glucose levels. Insulin and glucagon are antagonistic hormones.

a)

Insulin

b)

Antidiuretic hormone

c)

Glucagon

d)

Oxycitocin

29.

__________________________ brings about and maintains the male secondary sex characteristics that develop during puberty, such as the growth of a beard, axillary hair, and pubic hair, it also prompts the larynx and the vocal cords to enlarge, resulting in voice change.

a)

Estrogen

b)

Progesterone

c)

Oxytocin

d)

Testosterone

30.

Regulate salt and water balance, leading to increased blood volume and blood pressure. 

a)

Glucocorticoids

b)

Testosterone

c)

Mineralcorticoids

d)

Estrogen

31.

_______________________ regulate carbohydrate, protein, and fat metabolism, leading to an increase in the blood glucose level. The adrenal cortex also secretes small amounts of male and female sex hormones in both sexes.

a)

Antidiuretic hormone 

b)

Mineralocorticoids 

c)

Oxycotocin

d)

Glucocorticoids

32.

___________________are due to either an increase or decrease in the production of a hormone.

a)

Disorders of tegumentary system

b)

Disorders of digestive system

c)

Disorders of endocrine system

d)

Disorders of cardiovascular system

33.

Increased production of a hormone is often due to cancer affecting the endocrine gland.

a)

Giantism

b)

Hyposecretion disorders

c)

Hypersecretion disorders

d)

Pituitary dwaarfism

34.

Patients with _____________ are usually very thirsty, produce large volumes of urine and become severely dehydrated if the condition goes untreated. Another type of_____________ occurs when the kidneys are unable to respond to ADH.

a)

Pituitary dwafism

b)

Giantism

c)

Acromelagy

d)

Diabetes insipidus

35.

If too little growth hormone is produced during child, the person will have pituitary dwarfism

a)

True

b)

False

36.

If too much GH is secreted during childhood, it leads to diabetes

a)

True

b)

False

37.

When _____________is overproduced in adults, they can develop a condition known as ______________, in which only the feet, hands and face, particularly the chin, nose and eyebrow ridges) respond to the hormone making them grow overly large

a)

Acromelagy, Growth hormone

b)

Diabetes insipidus, acromegaly

c)

Pituitary dwarfism, acromegaly

d)

Growth hormone, acromegaly

38.

It is caused by pituitary tumors that produce large amounts of ACTH, which stimulate the adrenal cortex to overproduce cortisol. Increased amounts of cortisol cause muscle protein to be metabolized and subcutaneous fat to be deposited in the midsection of the body, resulting in a swollen face and an obese trunk

a)

Simple goiter

b)

Hyphotyrodism

c)

Addison disease

d)

Cushing syndrome

39.

It occurs if the thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones for any reason. t can produce a group of clinical symptoms called myxedema, which is characterized by lethargy, weight gin, hair loss, constipation, slow heart rate, and thickened or puffy.

a)

Hypothyrodism

b)

Cushing syndrome

c)

Addison syndrome

d)

Simple goiter

40.

It is the result of insufficient parathyroid hormone production, and causes body shakes form continuous muscle contraction due to increased excitability of the nerves

a)

Cushing syndrome

b)

Addison disease

c)

Simple goiter

d)

Tetany

41.

The most common endocrine disorder is diabetes mellitus, caused by an inability to produce or use insulin. Diabetes mellitus is a leading cause of death primarily because of its damage to the cardiovascular system

a)

True

b)

False

42.

It is often used to diagnose diabetes mellitus. A person is asked to ingest a known amount of glucose, and then the blood glucose concentration is measured at intervals.

a)

Endoscopy

b)

EGG

c)

Sugar tolerance test

d)

Glucose tolerance test

43.

Characteristics of Diabetes type 2

a)

Older onset, No obvious symptoms in the early stage, obese, insulin secretion can be normal or abnormal, managed by oral medications or insulin injections.

b)

Young onset, rapid onset symptoms, non-obese, body cannot produce insulin, managed by insulin injections

44.

Characteristics of Diabetes type 1

a)

Young onset, non-obese, body cannot produce insulin, non-obese, body cannot produce insulin, managed by insulin injections.

b)

Older onset, no symptoms at early stage, obese, manage with exercise and diet.