Much, much slower generally (fractions of a second vs hours to days)
The endocrine systems work with the nervous system but they have a few different functions. The endocrine systems use hormones not nerves, the endocrine system is slower than the nervous system because it flows through the blood not the nerves, and the endocrine system also has gland and the nervous system does not.
I am currently studying this in Biology 3/4. The endocrine system is slower than the nervous system because hormones must travel through the circulatory system (bloodstream) to reach their target whereas the nervous system acts by using neurotransmitters (chemical messengers) which act impulsively (no delay) Crepusculum (:
The messages of the nervous system are relayed by nervous impulses, which are very fast and short-acting. In contrast, the messages of the endocrine system are sent via chemical messengers (hormones) distributed by the circulatory system. This distribution in your blood is much slower than the electrical impulses of the nervous system.
The endocrine system does not provide effective reflex action because it operates through slower hormonal signaling rather than rapid neural impulses. Hormones are released into the bloodstream and take time to reach their target organs, resulting in delayed responses. In contrast, reflex actions mediated by the nervous system are instantaneous, allowing for quick reactions to stimuli. This inherent speed difference makes the endocrine system less suitable for immediate reflex responses.
Chemical signaling between cells is advantageous because it allows for communication between distant cells and tissues. This form of signaling is also slower and more sustained than nervous signaling, making it suitable for coordinating long-term processes such as growth and development. Additionally, chemical signals can be released systemically throughout the body to affect multiple cell types simultaneously.
Nervous is much faster. Impulse transmission happens in mSecs to seconds, hormones are usually agonists of nuclear receptors, and affect gene transcription, which takes hours to days to take full effect.
nope. nervous system is much faster.
there are way more than two, but i think you mean the endocrine and nervous systems
It's not, the nervous system is much faster than the endocrine system.The nature of the messages. The nervous system's messages are transported as electrical impulses/neurotransmitters, whereas the endocrine system transports messages as hormonesThe transport of the messages. The messages in the nervous system are transported along the membrane of neurons. The endocrine system transports hormones though the bloodstreamBecause of this, the nervous system usually produces a response within milliseconds, whereas the endocrine system may take seconds to days to respond. The duration of the response also differs between the two systems, the nervous system stops quickly after the stimulant stops, but the endocrine response may continue after the stimulus is removed.
The systems controlling the whole human system are the vital systems in the body...they are:Airway&Breathing > Respiratory SystemCirculation >CardioVascular systemAbove two system form the ABC of Resucitation & for Maintainance of LifeThe Integrity & functional preservation of Central Nervous System are maintained by the above two systems.Preservation of Central Nervous System is the basis for a gud quality of life.
If you meant communicate with cells than there are 3 systems available for communication. Nervous (including neuro secretory) and endocrine and exocrine glands. the first uses neurons and electrical impulses to transmit messages throughout the body, neuro secretory cells are used in the hypothalamus to controls the pituitary glands. Endocrine and exocrine glands both use hormones which are either sent to cells to control them or to other glands.
The body's chemical communication system that is much slower than the nervous system is called the endocrine system. Both systems are similar because they have messengers traveling throughout the body.