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Hormones

Hormones are biochemicals produced by the glands in a body. Hormones help to regulate the body's functions. They control hunger, mood, sleep, growth, and a number of other functions.

2,196 Questions

Does increased thyroid hormone production increase or decrease TRH production?

Thyroid releasing hormone (TRH) is released when thyroid hormones are low. Increased thyroid hormone production would serve to inhibit/decrease TRH release.

What is an iu of insulin?

IU stands for International Unit. 1 IU of insulin is the biological equivalent of about 45.5 micrograms of pure crystalline insulin (1/22 mg exactly).

How is adrenaline related to extreme sports?

it has things that are cool with extreme sports and bikes

What is adrenaline of the soul?

Adrenaline of the Soul is called "Dren"

A nickname given to by a secret association that up to now is not known.

As adrenaline is activated to fight or fright or flight, Dren is the last line of defense when your spirit is being threatened. The Secret Association has their schools and hidden so as to make the study of it worthy for those who seek only.

These are all the info I got until I lost that book which I forgot the title.

What kind of effects do prostaglandins produce?

Prostaglandins produce diverse and even opposite effects. Some, for example, relax smooth muscles in the airways of the lungs and in blood vessels, while others contract smooth muscles in the walls of the uterus and intestines. Prostaglandins stimulate hormone secretion from the adrenal cortex and inhibit secretion of hydrochloric acid from the stomach wall. They also influence the movements of sodium ions and water molecules in the kidneys, help regulate blood pressure, and have powerful effects on male and female reproductive physiology.

Would a person's brain release more adrenaline if they hadn't slept for awhile?

The brain does not produce adrenaline, that is produced only by the adrenal glands.

What are progesterone pills available in the Philippines?

Cerazette, Exluton, and possibly Primolut. Check with your pharamacist to confirm this information.

What is the major function of Melanocyte stimulating hormone?

At the basic level, the major function of melanocyte-stimulating hormone is in cutaneous biology. MSH is primarily involved in controlling pigmentation levels for skin darkening or lightening via stimulating aggregation or anti-aggregation of pigment containing cells. There are two main processes of change: morphological colour change and physiological colour change. The former involves the movement of present pigments in response to detection of sunlight quantity. Therefore the dispersal of such pigments stimulated by increased MSH results in immediate darkening - for example, a frog's skin, during a camouflage response. Whereas, the latter long term process involves chemicals from the brain and pituitary gland to promote or decrease the production of pigment amount. In the long term, the decrease production of pigments by decreased MSH presence leads to for instance, albino-like or pale-skinned creatures at the bottom of the ocean.

Other functions include indirect involvement in growth and even in stress.

Is adrenaline antagonist drug?

No, it's GABA transaminase antagonist.

ref :http://www.drugbank.ca/cgi-bin/getCard.cgi?CARD=DB00510

Can oxytocin injectable be used as a nasal spray?

No. Why the heck would you want to, anyway? Last time I checked, babies aren't born from the NASAL canal!

What is the antidote for oxytocin?

The antidote is Terbutaline.

Calcium gluconate is the antidote for magnesium sulfate.

B. E. ~ R.N.

How is insulin folded?

Insulin is a liquid. It cannot be folded.

What affects cortisol output?

Normally, cortisol output has a diurnal and circadian rhythm, rising in the morning, falling at night, and changing with the seasons. Changes related to work-sleep cycles affect this rhythm, and changes in the rhythm affect night time sleep patterns.

What is target organ of growth hormone releasing hormone?

It acts on inferior pitutory.It triggers secretion of growth hormone.

What is Ultra-lente insulin?

Ultra-lente is a long-acting form of insulin that starts to work within four to eight hours and lasts 28-36 hours.

What are the symptoms of mild insulin resistance?

In its mildest form, insulin resistance causes no symptoms, and is only recognizable on laboratory tests.