A. pituitary gland.
The hormone that stimulates contractions of the uterus in mammals is oxytocin. However, the story is probably rather more complex. In mice, for example, that had no cell membrane receptors for oxytocin, birth took place as usual. Oxytocin has a short peptide molecule consisting of just nine amino acids.
pituitary gland in her brain. Growth hormone is essential for normal growth and development, and a deficiency can result in short stature. Medical intervention, such as hormone replacement therapy, may be necessary to help individuals with growth hormone deficiencies attain a more typical height.
Technically, no you can not live w/o your pituitary gland. Modern medicine is a wonderful thing though and you can replace all hormones lost via pituitary gland by mouth or by injection. The most important hormones lost is cortisol and thyroid. Without cortisol, you would die.
Male's voices are deeper because of testosterone. This is a chemical (hormone) in our bodies that changes us during a stage called puberty. It causes the vocal chords to thicken, and your voice box (larynx) grows and in some men becomes quite evidently pronounced. If you've seen men with a huge bump sticking out of their neck, it probably means they have a deep voice. It's an adam's apple. But the size isn't significant. Take Cristiano Ronaldo for example. His adam's apple is very noticeable (and in my opinion quite horrible to look at) but Barry White's was not and yet look at his famous low key singing! Women also do have adam's apples but they are very rarely as pronounced as most men, and also women's voices only drop a semitone or two, while men's can drop as much as an octave during latter stages of puberty. Sorry if I droned there, just wanted to get as much info as I could there.
This is mostly off the top of my as I'm a freshman neuroscience major so I'm in the midst of taking my first seminar in it, but if by coordination you mean regulation, it would probably be the prefrontal cortex that regulates the expression of these emotions/feelings. The actual expression of the emotions/feelings themselves comes from the more "primitive" portions of the brain which are at the bottom. These include the hypothalamus (sexual orientation, perhaps conduct), amygdala (anger/fear), and that's about all I know. I'm also assuming by bra you mean brain, but if you really mean bra I would say the emotions come from the women/girl/crossdresser wearing it.
a. pitutary gland The answer is correct. I just took the test.
ganglionAnswerThe most straight-forward answer would be the hypothalamus, because in simple terms, the hypothalamus controls the pituitary gland and the pituitary gland is the "master gland" of the endocrine system. But you could probably have a nice long discussion about what exactly counts as a link between the nervous and endocrine systems. Is it a functional link? A structural one? Does the question force the answerer to draw an arbitrary line dividing organs of the nervous and endocrine systems?
probably not
Vasopressin is produced in the postieror pituitary gland. This glad also produces oxytocin.
What you might find in the diencephalon is a lot of neurons. Its name means the second brain and is just below the cortex. The most noteable of its structures would probably be the thalamus, hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and amygdala, and other structures of the limbic system which is where we process emotions.
There is no hormone to stimulate the production of the parathyroid hormone from pituitary gland. The calcium level is probably have auto regulation.
No, the other way around. Higher testosterone levels will increase sperm. A differing view is that testosterone is absorbed by some soft tissues in the body. it is a fact that women do get a boost in Testosterone from semen during sex, They also pick up testosterone from deep (french) kissing a man. So if that is so & it is, Semen in the mouth will allow for the absorption of Testosterone. Swallowing, probably not, the acid in the stomach will break down the Testosterone.
It is probably Follicle stimulating hormone.
The pituitary is probably what you are looking for although the statement is not completely correct.
Probably not, as it is essentially an injection of testosterone to the penis, causing an erection.
The pituitary is probably what you are looking for although the statement is not completely correct.
Yes, the pituitary gland can be removed. You would have to take replacement hormones to make up for the loss of hormones the pituitary gland would make though. The pituitary is made up of two parts: anterior and posterior. The anterior consists of these hormones: growth hormones, thyroid stimulating hormone, adrenocorticotropic hormone, prolactin, luteinizing hormone, and follicle stimulating hormone. The posterior consists of antidiuretic hormone and oxytocin.