3ESO How endocrine coordination works - Contenido educativo
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Hello! You have already studied the different glands that are part of the endocrine system,
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the glands, the hormone, and the different functions of them.
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But now a question comes to your mind.
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How does the endocrine coordination work?
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We're going to learn it today.
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Now please take your notebook, open it up, and after the photocopy I give you in class,
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you need to write the title 4.1, How does the endocrine coordination work?
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Before I start explaining with a beautiful drawing how does the endocrine system work,
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you need to copy three definitions, endocrine cell, receptor and target cell.
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Endocrine cells, cells which secrete hormones and release them into the blood stream.
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Receptors. Molecules on the cell membrane that binds to specific hormones.
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Target cell. Cells that respond to specific hormones.
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Have you finished copying? Great.
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Now imagine that we have an endocrine cell, which is inside the gland.
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We have here a gland that could be the pancreas,
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could be, for example, the pituitary gland, could be the thyroid, any gland that you can think about,
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okay? This gland has endocrine cells. These cells, that's as we say in definition, release hormones.
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The hormones are the triangles which are going to get into the blood capillaries.
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when they get into the blood capillaries
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they are going to follow
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the path of the blood
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with the blood stream
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inside the plasma
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and it's going to travel
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along the capillaries
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they get to the
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arteriole
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they get to the
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veins, they get to arteries
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etc. until
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they come to a place
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where they need to be
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the target cell, the place where there is a receptor on the outer part, on the
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membrane, which is the place where they are going out of the plasma
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and they are going to fix into the receptor. Imagine that we have this
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receptor on the membrane of the target cell. The hormone comes around here and
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and says oh this is the place where i need to go and it has the correct shape exactly the same
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shape as the place where you need to fix with the receptor that is really really important what
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happens if it's not the correct shape then we are in the non-target cell when the hormone reaches
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a non-target cell it has a different type of receptor if it comes here it doesn't fit
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it's not the place where it needs to be so it's not going to join to the to this cell and it's
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going not going to make the action it needs to do so it's only going to get to the target cell
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and then start performing the action that it needs to do imagine that we have a second hormone that
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is also going along the blood capillaries but has this shape when it reaches this receptor then it's
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going to fix it's going to fix and it's going to perform a certain action then this cell will
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become a target cell for the red hormone but it's not going to be the target cell
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for the green hormone so only one receptor fixes with one hormone and then
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start performing the function and you will think what happens later we have a
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hormone that is going to get to the target cell what is going to happen next
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when the hormone fixes fix with the receptor is going we say to perform a
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function the target cell is going to be activated what does this mean it means
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that is going to release some protein to is going to start dividing it depends on
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the hormones imagine for example the growth hormone what was a function of
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growth hormone the function of the growth hormone was to grow the bones so if we have
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the growth hormone released getting to the bloodstream and then gets to the bones when
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it gets to the bone it's going to activate the bones and the bone cell will start multiplying
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dividing and making new cells to make the bone grow. There are also hormones that are going to
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inactivate the cell. It's not going always to be a positive action. Imagine that we are growing,
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growing, growing and we need to stop. We need a signal for the cell to say hey stop, do not divide
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anything else. Do not divide more. That action is going also to be performing hormones. So there
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are hormones that will activate cells, hormones that will inactivate cells. I want you now to
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think of different examples of how this is going to happen. To have here a gland, draw the gland
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or write the name of the gland, write endocrine cell, the type of hormone is going to release
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to the blood capillary try to get us the way that hormone has to go by now that you have
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studied the circulatory system you should know a little bit about it right the organ that is going
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to be the target cell of that hormone and the function that it needs to be done there
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it's an exercise so do it on the right side of your notebook
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and that's all for today i hope you will understand a little bit the function of
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these hormones you also have a video in the aula virtual which tells you more about this
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Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
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- Idioma/s:
- Autor/es:
- Marta García Pérez
- Subido por:
- Marta G.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial - Sin obra derivada
- Visualizaciones:
- 6
- Fecha:
- 8 de febrero de 2021 - 8:45
- Visibilidad:
- Clave
- Centro:
- IES FORTUNY
- Duración:
- 07′ 20″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1920x1080 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 266.65 MBytes