Chemical Control in Humans
Trending Questions
Exocrine glands are called ductless glands.
- True
- False
Name the teeth which are used for chewing food
Are ducts present in endocrine glands?
Endocrine glands are
Ductless glands whose secretions pour directly into blood
Have ducts and pour their secretion into blood directly
Have duct which straightway pour secretion into target organs
All of the above
Name the following:
Gaps in myelin sheath enclosing the axon.
HormoneGlandFunctionPPancreasDecreases blood sugar level.Adrenaline QControls behaviour during emergency situations.Oxytocin RS
- P - Glucagon, Q - Adrenal, R - Pituitary, S - Controls calcium level.
- P - Insulin, Q - Adrenal, R - Pituitary, S - Contracts uterus during parturition.
- P - Insulin, Q - Thyroid, R - Pituitary, S - Contracts uterus during parturition.
- P - Glucagon, Q - Thymus, R - Ovary, S - Stimulates thyroid gland.
A heterocrine gland is one which
Has two distinct parts
Serve a double function of exocrine and endocrine gland
Produce two types of hormones
Occurs in two places
Glands without ducts are called
endocrine glands
exocrine glands
sebaceous glands
salivary glands
Endocrine glands
Do not possess ducts
Sometime have duct
Always have duct
Pour their secretion through ducts
Complete the following table by filling in the blank space (i) to (viii).
Gland | Substance produced | One important function |
Islets of Langerhans | (i)_________________ | (ii)________________ |
(iii)______________ | Adrenaline | (iv)________________ |
(v)________________ | Thyroxine | (vi)________________ |
(vii)_______________ | LH | (viii)_______________ |
What is the peripheral nervous system? Mention its two types. (4 Mark)
State one difference between the endocrine and exocrine gland.
________________glands are ductless glands.
Endocrine glands pour their secretions into the ducts.
- True
- False
- Diabetes mellitus
- Glycosuria
- Diabetes insipidus
- None of the above
- Thyroxine
- Growth hormone
- Testosterone
- Oestrogen
- The presence of more aldosterone
- Lack of aldosterone
- Less intake of water
- Stones in the kidney
- Adrenaline - Pituitary gland
- Testosterone - Testes
- Estrogen - Ovary
- Thyroxine -Thyroid gland
- ducted
- ductless
- non-vascular
- True
- False
- False
- True
- teeth
- tongue
- lips
- saliva
- Testis
- Parathyroid
- Liver
- Pancreas
- Spleen
- Brain
- Hypothalamus
- Thymus
i. It is a steroid hormone.
ii. Angiotensinogen is converted to angiotensin I by renin
iii. Angiotensin II decreases the release of aldosterone.
iv. Angiotensin II brings about vasoconstriction.
v. It stimulates Na+ reabsorption from the Proximal convoluted tubule.
- i, ii and iii
- i and iii
- iii, iv and v
- i, iii and v