Hint | Answer |
Rathke's pouch grows up from the mouth to form.... | |
Serum levels of T3/T4 with hyperthyroidism due to a hypersecreting thyroid tumor. (High/Low) | |
Disorder characterized by increased GH secretion that starts after puberty leading to coarse features and metabolic problems. | |
ACTH levels in Cushing's disease (High/Low) | |
Antibody that stimulates thyroid hormone receptors in Grave's Disease. | |
Part of adrenal gland that is of neuroectodermal origin | |
Pituitary cell type that produces ATCH. | |
PTH is secreted from ___________ cells. | |
Primary site of steroid inactivation | |
Neural downgrowth of the diencephalon becomes... | |
Effect of vitamin D on blood calcium (increases/decreases) | |
Most common cause of hypothyroidism. | |
Part of adrenal gland with mesodermal origin. | |
Effect of sleep-wake transition on cortisol secretion (Inhibits/Stimulates) | |
Effect of increased blood cortisol on cortisol secretion (Inhibits/Stimulates) | |
Effect of low blood cortisol on cortisol secretion (Inhibits/Stimulates) | |
ACTH levels in adrenal tumor (High/Low) | |
Effect of vitamin D on blood phosphate (increases/decreases) | |
Effect of calcitonin on blood calcium (increases/decreases) | |
Serum levels of TSH with secondary hypothyroidism. (High/Low) | |
Part of adrenal gland that makes up 20% of the gland | |
Disorder characterized by decreased GH levels prior to puberty. | |
Effect of calcitonin on blood phosphate (increases/decreases) | |
ACTH levels in ectopic ACTH secreting tumor (High/Low) | |
Hypothalamic product that inhibits secretion of prolactin. | |
Serum levels of TSH with primary hyperthyroidism. (High/Low) | |
Most commonly deficient enzyme in congenital adrenal hyperplasia | |
What enzyme activates vitamin D? | |
Hypothalamic product that stimulates secretion of luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone. | |
Pituitary hormone responsible for ovulation, formation of corpus luteum, secretion of estrogen and progesterone in females. | |
Membrane protein that transports iodide into the lumen on the apical surface of thyroid cells. | |
How tight a hormone binds to its receptor | |
Enzyme that converts T4 to rT3 peripherally. | |
Cortisol levels in Cushing's disease (High/Low) | |
Concept that one hormone must be present in adequate amounts for the full effect of another hormone. | |
This substance needs only to be hydroxylated in the kidney to become fully active vitamin D. | |
One hormone causes the loss of receptors for another hormone thus decreasing the effectiveness of the other hormone. | |
Effect of beta adrenergic agonists on cortisol secretion (Inhibits/Stimulates) | |
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