hypothalamus
First we have the thyroid gland; this gland helps regulates body metabolism or the rate of which glucose is oxidized. Next is the parathyroid gland, which helps regulate calcium levels in the blood and lower phosphate levels. And there is the the growth hormone produced by the pituitary gland. The hormone influences the growth of long bones and accelerate protein synthesis.
The hypothalamus is the portion of the brain that helps to control the endocrine system.
The whole system does it, not just one gland, but your thyroid gland is the most directly responsible. It wouldn't work without the pituitary and the rest of the system though.
the thyroid glandpancreas
The pineal gland
the pineal gland
First we have the thyroid gland; this gland helps regulates body metabolism or the rate of which glucose is oxidized. Next is the parathyroid gland, which helps regulate calcium levels in the blood and lower phosphate levels. And there is the the growth hormone produced by the pituitary gland. The hormone influences the growth of long bones and accelerate protein synthesis.
It triggers the puberty process and helps keep the hormone levels correct.
The hypothalamus is the portion of the brain that helps to control the endocrine system.
Do you mean the endocrine system? Because if so; The function of the endocrine system is to control hormones using specialized tissues and cells called Glands. For example, the Parathyroid gland helps to control calcium levels in the body. The adrenal gland produces adrenaline during exciting moments, or 'Fight or Flight' moments.
Its is the Parathyroid Glands
The whole system does it, not just one gland, but your thyroid gland is the most directly responsible. It wouldn't work without the pituitary and the rest of the system though.
The thyroid gland produces the hormones triiodothyronine and thyroxine, which regulate both metabolism and growth, as well as calcitonin, which helps to maintain levels of calcium in the body.
Parathyroid hormone (PTH), released by the parathyroid gland; and calcitonin, released by the thyroid gland, control the levels of phosphorus in the body. Most of the phosphorus in the body is stored in the form of phosphate (PO4) attached to calcium in the skeletal systems to form calcium phosphate [Ca3(PO4)2]. When PTH is released, excess phosphate is released into the urine and calcium is released from the skeletal system into the bloodstream. The calcitonin plays its part by helping form calcium phosphate molecules, where they become part of a mineral matrix in the bone. Because of the relationship between PTH and calcitonin, calcium and phosphate maintain proportionally inverse levels in the blood.
The Thymus gland.
adrental gland
the thyroid gland