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The Adrenal Glands By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

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Page 1: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

The Adrenal Glands

By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz

Per. 1

Page 2: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Hormone control Growth Keeping blood normal Stress response Maintaining homeostasis Metabolism Sleep Mood Tissue function

Endocrine System

Page 3: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Adrenal Glands

Page 4: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Sits over the kidney

Location

Page 5: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Hormone release

Stress response Regulating the osmolality of blood

plasma

Functions

Page 6: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Stress response

Cortisol, epinephrine (adrenaline), and norepinephrine

Regulating the osmolality of blood plasma Aldosterone

Hormones Released

Page 7: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Steroid Hormone

 Glucocorticoid Responds to stress Responds to low levels of

glucocorticoid in blood Immune system

suppressant Aids in Fat, Protein, and

Carbohydrate metabolism Synthetics can be used to

treat diseases

Cortisol

Page 8: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Hormone and

Neurotransmitter Regulating heart

rate, blood vessel and air passage diameters, and metabolic shifts

Triggers Fight-or-Flight response Central nervous

system response to stressful situations

Epinephrine (Adrenaline)

Page 9: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Neurotransmitte

r Increases heart

rate  Norepinephrine

also underlies the fight-or-flight response

Triggers release of glucose

Increases brain’s oxygen supply

Norepinephrine

Page 10: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Controls sodium secretion of potassium

Increases amounts of water held in blood

Raises blood pressure

Increase water absorption into kidney

Aldosterone

Page 11: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Hyperaldosteronism

Causes: problems with adrenal glands causes them to release too much aldosterone

Symptoms: fatigue, headache, muscle weakness, numbness, paralysis (that comes and goes)

Causes: chromaffin cells found in core of adrenal glands cause tumors

Symptoms: high blood pressure, sweating, abdominal pain, headaches, anxiety, pale skin, weight loss

Pheochromocytoma

Page 12: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Hyperaldosteronism

Pheochromocytoma

Page 13: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Each weigh 4 grams

Necessary for life

Made up of two regions Cortex Medulla

Interesting stuff

Page 14: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

Mayo Clinic. N.p., n.d. Web. 5 Apr. 2011.

<http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/      pheochromocytoma/DS00569/DSECTION=symptoms>. 

Medline Plus. N.p., n.d. Web. 26 July 2011. <http://www.nlm.nih.gov/      medlineplus/ency/article/000330.htm>. 

Encyclopedia.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 7 Mar. 2013. <http://www.encyclopedia.com/      topic/adrenal_gland.aspx>. 

Bibliography

Page 15: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

1) Which one is not a function of the Endocrine

System?a) Growth b) Keeping blood normalc) Protection d) Sleep

C

Concept Check Questions

2) Which hormone is not associated with the Adrenal Glands?

a) Prolactin b) Cortisolc) Epinephrine d) Aldosterone

A

Page 16: By: Jenny Desplat, Stephen Solinas, and Emila Danilowicz Per. 1

3) Where are the adrenal glands located?

a) In the brain b) Above the kidneysc) In the pancreas d) In the Ovaries

B

Concept Check Questions

4) Explain what the hormone norepinephrine does.

Increases heart rate, underlies the fight-or-flight response, triggers release of glucose, increases brain’s oxygen supply.