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WorksheetsChapter 27
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 49mins
The endocrine system uses:
Electrical signals
Chemical hormones
Digestive enzymes
Neurotransmitters only
Hormones travel through the:
Lymph only
Bloodstream
Nerves
Urinary system
Hormones are produced by:
Bones
Endocrine glands
Muscle cells
Neurons
The master gland is the:
Thyroid
Adrenal gland
Pituitary gland
Pancreas
The hypothalamus controls:
Heartbeat
Pituitary gland
Lungs
Blood cells
The anterior pituitary releases:
Insulin
Growth hormone
Epinephrine
Thyroid hormone
Growth hormone stimulates:
Bone and muscle growth
Digestion
Breathing rate
Blood filtration
The posterior pituitary stores:
Insulin and glucagon
TSH and ACTH
ADH and oxytocin
Testosterone only
ADH works in the:
Lungs
Kidneys
Stomach
Brain
ADH increases:
Water reabsorption
Water loss
Sweating
CO2 levels
Oxytocin is involved in:
Saliva production
Fight-or-flight
Childbirth contractions
Sugar metabolism
The thyroid gland produces:
Cortisol
Testosterone
T3 and T4
Glycogen
Thyroid hormones regulate:
Blood clotting
Metabolism
Vision
Respiration
The thyroid requires:
Sodium
Iron
Iodine
Potassium
The parathyroid glands regulate:
Blood calcium
Heartbeat
Oxygen transport
Digestion
PTH increases:
Blood oxygen
Blood calcium
Blood sugar
CO2 levels
Calcitonin lowers:
Blood calcium
Blood sugar
Blood pressure
Body temperature
The pancreas has both:
Nervous and digestive functions
Endocrine and exocrine functions
Immune and respiratory functions
Muscular and skeletal functions
Insulin's role is to:
Raise blood glucose
Lower blood glucose
Increase heart rate
Increase digestion
Glucagon works to:
Lower blood glucose
Store bile
Raise blood glucose
Stop digestion
Diabetes occurs when:
Blood glucose remains high due to insufficient insulin production or action
Blood calcium is too low
Oxygen levels exceed normal
ADH secretion is elevated
Type 1 diabetes means:
Insulin is not produced
Insulin receptors don’t work
Too much insulin is produced
Glucagon increases
Type 2 diabetes means:
Pancreas shuts down
Cells don’t respond to insulin
Too much insulin is stored
Hormones stop traveling
Adrenal glands sit on top of the:
Stomach
Lungs
Kidneys
Heart
The adrenal medulla releases:
Estrogen
Insulin
Epinephrine
Thyroxine
Epinephrine prepares the body for:
Sleeping
Fight-or-flight
Digestion
Fertilization
The adrenal cortex produces:
Growth hormone
Cortisol
Calcitonin
Melanin
Cortisol is released during:
Eating
Stress
Deep sleep
Dehydration
Aldosterone regulates:
Water balance
Calcium levels
Red blood cells
Thyroid function
Aldosterone increases:
Sodium retention
Glucose release
Oxygen absorption
Platelet formation
The pineal gland produces:
Melatonin
Estrogen
Adrenaline
Growth hormone
Melatonin regulates:
Muscle strength
Sleep cycles
Blood pressure
Breathing rate
The thymus is important for:
RBC growth
T-cell maturation
Germ-layer formation
Breathing rate
The thymus is largest during:
Infancy
Middle age
Old age
After puberty
Steroid hormones are:
Water-based
Lipid-based
Protein channels
Enzymes
Steroid hormones can:
Not enter cells
Enter cells directly
Only bind membrane receptors
Only affect blood
Peptide hormones:
Enter cells easily
Bind surface receptors
Are fats
Are calcium-based
Hormone receptors are found on:
Any cell
Only target cells
Blood cells only
Bones only
Hormones cause effects by:
Blocking DNA
Activating target cells
Breaking nutrients
Creating antibodies
Negative feedback controls:
Hormone release
Blood type
Respiration
Digestion only
Too much thyroid hormone causes:
Weight loss and heat intolerance
Bradycardia and cold intolerance
Decreased metabolism and constipation
Reduced body temperature and weight gain
Low thyroid hormone causes:
Hyperthyroidism
Hypothyroidism
Fight-or-flight
Bone loss
Goiter can result from lack of:
Calcium
Iron
Iodine
Vitamin A
The endocrine system works with the:
Digestive system only
Nervous system
Skin
Muscles only
Hormones act more slowly than:
Neurons
Bones
Blood cells
Skin
Hormones are released into:
Ducts
Blood
Lymph nodes
Muscles
Endocrine glands are:
Ductless
Fluid-filled
Always paired
Only in abdomen
The main control center for hormones is the:
Heart
Hypothalamus
Kidney
Liver
The pituitary is divided into:
1 lobe
2 lobes
3 lobes
4 lobes
Tropic hormones act on:
Muscles
Other glands
Bones
Immune cells
FSH stimulates:
Milk production
Egg and sperm formation
Growth plates
Metabolism
LH triggers:
Sweating
Ovulation
Digestion
Blood clotting
Prolactin stimulates:
Urination
Milk production
Digestion
Muscle growth
TSH stimulates the:
Pancreas
Thyroid gland
Kidney
Liver
ACTH stimulates the:
Thymus
Adrenal cortex
Pancreas
Heart
Too little insulin leads to:
Low blood sugar
High blood sugar
High calcium
Low CO2
Too much insulin leads to:
High blood sugar
Low blood sugar
Rapid breathing
Fever
The fight-or-flight response includes:
Slow heart rate
Low metabolism
High heart rate and alertness
Low breathing rate
Androgens are produced by the:
Pancreas
Thyroid
Testes
Liver
Estrogen is produced by the:
Lungs
Ovaries
Kidneys
Bones
The pancreas releases hormones into the:
Stomach
Blood
Lymph
Muscles
Endocrine disorders often involve:
Lack of oxygen
Too much or too little hormone
Too much blood
Excess protein
The endocrine system maintains:
Temperature only
Blood sugar only
Homeostasis
Joint movement
Hormonal signals last:
Seconds
Minutes to hours
Microseconds
Only during sleep
Endocrine glands release hormones in response to:
Nerve signals
Blood chemistry
Other hormones
All of the above
Epinephrine increases:
Digestion
Heart rate
Urine production
Bone density
Cortisol increases:
Stress response
Hair growth
Vision
Carbon dioxide
Insulin deficiency causes:
Hyperthyroidism
Hyperglycemia
Hypoglycemia
Low calcium
Too much glucagon causes:
Low blood sugar
High blood sugar
High oxygen
Low calcium
The hormone system is slower but more ____ than nerves.
Temporary
Permanent
Long-lasting
Reversible
A target cell responds to a hormone if it has:
Electrical charge
Correct receptor
Calcium
Protein channels
Steroid hormones affect the:
DNA in the nucleus
Kidney
Lungs
Skin
Peptide hormones activate:
Nuclear receptors
Surface receptors
Ribosomes
Actin filaments
Thyroid hormones increase:
Metabolic rate
Cell death
RBC destruction
Bone thinning
Calcitonin is produced in the:
Adrenal gland
Thyroid
Pancreas
Liver
Addison's disease is caused by:
Too much cortisol
Too little cortisol
Too much insulin
Too much TSH
Cushing's syndrome is caused by:
Too little cortisol
Too much cortisol
Too much oxytocin
Too much calcitonin
Graves' disease causes:
Low thyroid hormone
High thyroid hormone
Low insulin
High cortisol
Hormonal imbalance can affect:
Mood
Metabolism
Growth
All of the above
The endocrine system works by:
Negative feedback loops
Positive feedback only
Electrical impulses through neurons
Digestive enzyme secretion
Hormone release is controlled by:
Reflex loops
Feedback loops
Blood vessels
Lymph fluid
Endocrine glands differ from exocrine glands because they:
Use ducts
Release hormones into blood
Release enzymes into organs
Do not use hormones
The thyroid sits:
On top of kidneys
In front of the trachea
Behind the heart
Behind the stomach
Adrenal medulla controls:
Digestion
Fight-or-flight
Calcium
Bone integrity
Pancreatic islets produce:
Insulin and glucagon
Thyroxine
ADH
Epinephrine
The endocrine system coordinates with the nervous system by:
Shutting it down
Sharing signals
Opposing its function
Removing nerves
Too much thyroid hormone causes:
Low energy
Weight loss
Slow heart rate
Growth defects
Hormones are released in response to:
Thoughts only
Internal conditions
Smell only
Temperatures only
Target cells ignore hormones if they lack:
DNA
Receptors
Nuclei
Glucose
The main function of hormones is to:
Break down food
Regulate body processes
Pump blood
Produce oxygen
Oxytocin also promotes:
Milk letdown
Blood clotting
Digestion
Bone growth
Too little ADH leads to:
Water retention
Excessive urination
Salt gain
High blood sugar
A hormone released during stress is:
Insulin
Cortisol
Calcitonin
Melatonin
Diabetes insipidus is caused by:
Lack of ADH
Too much ADH
Too much cortisol
High glucagon
Thyroxine increases:
Bone density
Heart rate and metabolism
Blood clotting
Urine formation
Thyroid disorders often affect:
Hearing
Weight and energy
Lung capacity
Reflexes
Pancreas malfunction causes:
Diabetes
Asthma
Scoliosis
Hypertension
