Define the term dynactin,

Q: Explain the hypothalamic-inhibiting hormone ?

A: Hypothalamus provides anatomical connection between the endocrine and nervous systems through…

Q: Define androgens.

A: Hormones are chemical messengers produced in the body, which control and regulate the activity of…

Q: If innervation to the adrenal medulla were disrupted,what would be the physiological outcome?

A: The adrenal glands are endocrine glands that generate a variety of hormones including adrenalin and…

Q: What does CRH act on?

A: CRH is a hormone.,

Q: List the components of a simple endocrine reflex.

A: In the human body, there are various aspects like blood and sugar levels, pH, blood pressure, sleep…

Q: What is the function of ACTH?

A: Control and coordination are carried out by the nervous and endocrine systems in our body. The…

Q: Enlist the names of the hypothalamic hormones with brief description?

A: Hypothalamus lies just below the thalamus and provides a link between the nervous and endocrine…

Q: Differentiate between Paracrine substance and Autocrine substance?

A: Hormones are the chemical messengers that control body physiology. They work closely with the…

Q: What is Serotonin?

A: Neurotransmitter  It is a chemical messenger that transmit electrical impulse across the synapse…

Q: Explain how ADH is related to an increased urge to urinatewhen one drinks alcohol.

A: The human body is a complex system that require an optimum amount of water because Up to 60% of the…

Q: Explain why maternal iodine deficiency might lead toneurological impairment in the fetus.

A: During the pregnancy of 14 to 16 weeks, the fetus is completely dependent on the mother for the…

Q: What causes the hypothalamus to release CRH?

A: Stress induces the hypothalamic production and unleash of CRH, which then causes the activation of…

Q: Describe CLN3

A: According to the question, we have to provide the information related to CLN3. It is actually a…

Q: Using the below diagram, label each part along with its function. Also identify where ADH acts?

A: The nephrons are the kidney's "useful units," which balance/equilibrate the circulation's components…

Q: Describe intracellular receptors, using estrogen receptors as anexample

A: Most hormones flow in the blood, where virtually all cells come into contact. However, only a small…

Q: Compare the effects of the use of estrogen-only administration to the use of a progestin combined…

A: The female reproductive system's function is maintained by the ovaries. Estrogen and progesterone…

Q: What is the mechanism of receptor-associated hormonal disorder?

A: Any kinds of hormonal imbalance in the body due to various physiological reasons or allergic…

Q: How does the physiological control exerted by the nervoussystem and endocrine system relate to the…

A: the nervous system controls the homeostasis with the help of receptors, there is a constant watch…

Q: Describe the physiological conditions that activategluconeogenesis.

A: Gluconeogenesis is the metabolic process by which organisms produce sugars for catabolic reactions…

Q: List examples of second messengers, and explain how they exerttheir effects.

A: Second messengers are the molecules that transfer the signal of the arrival of some hormones or…

Q: Name the temporary endocrine gland.

A: The endocrine system includes various endocrine glands that are associated production hormones. They…

Q: Explain androgen-binding protein (ABP)?

A: In biochemistry, androgen-binding protein is a type of conjugated type of glycoprotein formed by…

Q: Differentiate between autocrine and paracrine chemicalmessengers.

A: Cells speak with one another by means of cell signaling. One cell imparts a sign to the getting…

Q: Identify and shortly describe any examples of hormonal control in this diagram

A: The given image is showing the synthesis and control of T3 and T4 hormones.

Q: Define merocrine

A: Different body organs work in a coordinated manner to maintain optimum body functioning. There are…

Q: explain the mechanism of vesicular traffic

A: Vesicular transport is the main mechanism for exchange of proteins and lipids between membrane-bound…

Q: Define the term Estrogen receptor DBD?

A: Introduction  Hormones are the chemical compounds crucial for life. Chemically they can be either…

Q: List the three steps involved in intercellular communication

A: All living things are composed of cells, the basic units of life. Cells must be able to communicate…

Q: Define natriuretic peptides and adrenomedullin.

A: By having specific effects on vascular smooth muscles and the volume of blood flowing through the…

Q: Identify the shortest peptide hormone and explain its function.

A: Peptide hormones are also known as protein hormones, are hormones in which the molecules are having…

Q: Give a brief summary of what an STP is

A: A STP also known as sewage treatment plant is a facility often including physical, chemical and…

Q: Define epinephrine

A: Epinephrine is also called adrenaline. It is a hormone. It is known to have a function in visceral…

Q: a) what hormone is high scereted in this condition?

A: Insulin

Q: what is the role of hypothalamus in the ecndocrine system?

A: Hypothalamus modulates the endocrine system through its connections with the pituitary gland.

Q: Name the hormone secreted by islets of langerhangs.

A: The islets of Langerhans are endocrine functional units of the pancreas. Four cell types can be…

Q: Which student stimulated the production of ADH? which student inhibited its production ?

A: ADH also called anti diuretic hormone and vasopressin is responsible for retention of water during…

Q: Describe the intracellular response to activation of α and β adrenergic receptors

A: Introduction:The adrenergic receptors, also known as adrenoceptors, are G protein-coupled receptors…

Q: What is acupuncture?

A: The disease is a state where deviation from the normal occurs. The disease can be caused by a…

Q: State the exact location of epicrine glands.

A: Sweat glands are small, coiled, simple tubular glands that produce sweat. They are found in the…

Q: State the function of prolactin.

A: Par dorsalis consists of two types of cells, i.e. Chromphobes and chromo Phil's. Chromophil cells…

Q: Distinguish the types of intercellular communication, their importance, mechanisms, and effects

A: There are 4 types of Intercellular communication.   1)Paracrine,   2)autocrine,   3)endocrine,…

Q: Define hormone receptors.

A: A chemical  released by a cell or a gland in one part of the body that sends out messages affecting…

Q: Define ala

A: ALA : It has different meanings in diffrent subjects . ALA in zoology : A wing like structure or…

Q: Define the term Catecholamines?

A: Biology terms are fundamental concepts and terms used in biology, which is the study of life and…

Q: Define the term Serotonin?

A: A hormone is a signaling chemical found in multicellular creatures that are delivered directly into…