Name the two kinds of stomach movements. How are stomach movements regulated by hormones and nervous control?
Within the stomach, mixing waves and peristaltic waves move food and gastric juices together. Mixing waves move from the body of the stomach toward the pyloric sphincter and combine food with stomach secretions. Peristaltic waves are stronger and less frequent than mixing waves, and force the chyme at the edges of the stomach down toward and through the pylorus. At the same time, they force the solid food in the center of that stomach back up toward the cardiac end to expose it to more digestive juices.
The mechanisms that regulate gastric secretions are closely also act to regulate its movement. The stretching of the stomach wall initiates the neural mechanism that increases secretion and motility. Once food has left the stomach, the mechanisms of the intestinal phase of stomach regulation work to decrease motility as well. Cholecystokinin and the enterogastric strongly inhibit the movements of the stomach.
Name the two kinds of stomach movements. How are stomach movements regulated by hormones and nervous...
A) Explain the difference between consitutive and regulated release? B) On a graph (x axis= time, y axis= hormone) draw the elimination profile of each of these two kinds of hormones.
Name PHAR473 Endocrine Hypothalamic-pituitary Hormones Hypothalamus Neuronal Control Water reabsorption GC and MC release Sex hormones Spermatogenesis Follicle Development AP: Antenor Pituitary PP. Posterior Pituitary OC Glucocorticoide MC: Mineralocorticoids IGF-1. Insulin-like growth factar 1
Explain how lipolysis regulate adipose tissue? The description should explain how the lipolysis is regulated at the molecular level and include relevant hormones, signaling mechanisms and regulation of lipase activities.
Pituitary gland- what are the hormones, what do they do? Name the different lobes and how they differ in structure.
1. Name two kinds of intentional torts that could result in damage to a business firm’s bottom line. 2. Name two kinds of intentional torts that are based on protection of a person’s property. 3. Why are intentional torts more likely to result in a verdict not only for compensatory damages but also for punitive damages?
1) Define hormone 2) Chemically, hormones belong to two molecular groups. What are these groups?... 3) what is a target organ?, 4) name four hormones that regulate other glando 5) State the hormones that regulate salt and water in the extracellular 6) name the hormones that are directly involved in milk production and 7) The hormones which control the body's metabolism and cellular oxidation are..ssaues 8) The hormone that regulates blood calcium i.. 9) Hormones produced in excess may produce...
a. Discuss the reciprocal/opposite “hormonal” regulation of the most highly regulated steps of these two pathways. (Remember: there are multiple ways hormones can affect enzyme regulated reactions) (3 pts) [answer here] b. Discuss the reciprocal/opposite “reversible covalent modification” of these two pathways. (3 pts) [answer here] c. Discuss any other reciprocal/opposite type of regulation that occurs in the regulation of these two pathways of glucose metabolism. (3 pts) The two pathway are glycolysis and gluconeogenesis
Name 10 viral infections compromising the nervous and sensory systems. For each one describe how is transmitted and how it can be prevented.
Male Female Identify_(name) the Property as it Occurs in Males and Females 13 Receptors for the major hormones are located where? I.e., what are the target tissues? Although many exist, just name two. 14 Are the major hormones carried around by plasma binding proteins? Name? 15 The entire system uses negative, positive, or both kinds of feedback?
sul cause the intestinal phase to switch from excitatory to inhibitory Describe the neural response to the intestinal phase stimul 1. What is the name of this inhibitory neural reflex? Describe the endocrine response to the intestinal phase stimuli 1. What is the name of the group of hormones that target the stomach to inhibit gastric secretion (and motility? What is the goal of this inhibitory period of the intestinal phase of gastric section? vi. How is gastric motility (and...