Template:BGDB - Endocrine Development Interactive: Difference between revisions
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Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Endocrine | Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Endocrine development and abnormalities from the lecture. Some questions may require some additional research. | ||
++ | <quiz display=simple> | ||
{Which of the following originates from surface ectoderm? | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- neurohypophysis | |||
|| Incorrect! The {{neurohypophysis}} ({{posterior pituitary}}) originates from neural ectoderm. | |||
+ adenohypophysis | |||
|| Correct! The {{adenohypophysis}} ({{anterior pituitary}}) originates from a midline surface ectoderm {{placode}} lying outside the buccopharyngeal membrane. | |||
- adrenal cortex | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- thyroid | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- parathyroid | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
{Which of the following arise from the endoderm? | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- the pancreatic acinous cells | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. All of the endocrine and exocrine structures of the {{pancreas}} are derived from endoderm. | |||
- B-cells | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. All of the endocrine and exocrine structures of the {{pancreas}} are derived from endoderm. | |||
- a-cells | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. All of the endocrine and exocrine structures of the {{pancreas}} are derived from endoderm. | |||
- pancreatic duct cells | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. All of the endocrine and exocrine structures of the {{pancreas}} are derived from endoderm. | |||
+ all of the above | |||
|| Correct? All of the above endocrine and exocrine structures of the {{pancreas}} are derived from endoderm. | |||
{The neural crest cells from the sympathetic ganglia migrate to form the: | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- pars nervosa of the pituitary gland | |||
+ medulla of the adrenal gland | |||
|| Correct! Neural crest cells from the sympathetic ganglia migrate to form the adrenal medulla. | |||
- follicular cells of the thyroid gland | |||
- inferior parathyroids | |||
- pars intermedia of the pituitary gland | |||
{During fetal life the parathyroid glands: | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- contain oxyphil cells that degenerate before birth | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
+ contain parafollicular cells that secrete hormones to regulate | |||
fetal calcium metabolism | |||
|| Correct! During fetal life the parathyroid glands secrete hormones to regulate | |||
fetal calcium metabolism. | |||
- develop in situ from cervical somites | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- migrate cephalically from the thymus to reach the cervical region | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
{The parafollicular cells of the thyroid originate from the: | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- ectoderm | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- mesoderm | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
+ endoderm | |||
|| Correct! The parafollicular cells of the thyroid originate from pharynx endoderm. | |||
- neuroepithelium | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- neural crest | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
{Congenital suprarenal hyperplasia: | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- causes an increase in adrenal cortical hormones | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- inhibits release of ACTH by the pituitary | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
+ causes masculinisation of external genitalia in female fetuses | |||
|| Correct! | |||
- may lead to adrenal cortical insufficiency, although there is an | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- overproduction of adrenal cortical hormones | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
{Pituitary hypoplasia may result in: | |||
|type="()"} | |||
- achondroplasia | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
- maldevelopment of the adrenal cortex | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
- maldevelopment of the thyroid gland | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
- hypoplastic gonads | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
+ all of the above | |||
|| Correct! And the correct answer option to this question. Pituitary hypoplasia (under or incomplete development) and the associated decrease in the endocrine effects can lead to "downstream" endocrine organ abnormalities. | |||
{In congenital adrenal hypoplasia due to unresponsiveness to ACTH: | |||
|type="()"} | |||
cthe electrolyte levels are normal | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
- the aldosterone levels are normal | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
- the skin is hyperpigmented | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
- the ACTH level is increased | |||
|| Correct! But not the correct answer option to this question. | |||
+ all of the above are correct | |||
|| Correct! And the correct answer option to this question. | |||
{Which of the following is the most correct statement | {Which of the following is the most correct statement concerning the '''thyroid pyramidal lobe''': | ||
|type="()"} | |type="()"} | ||
- | - is a failure of thyroid descent | ||
- is a | || Incorrect! This is lingual thyroid gland | ||
- is a persistance of thyroglossal duct | |||
|| | || Incorrect! this is a thyroglossal cyst | ||
- | - occurs in about 1 in 3000 births | ||
|| Incorrect! This is the congenital hypothyroidism rate | |||
- is associated with neurological abnormalities | |||
|| Incorrect! This is the congenital hypothyroidism | |||
+ occurs in about 50% of people | |||
|| Correct! | |||
{Endocrine disruptors are exogenous chemicals that interfere with the function of hormones. Which of the following best describes the endocrine action of "Diethylstilbestrol (DES)"? | |||
|type="()"} | |||
+ Mimics to replicate the effects of natural hormones by binding receptors | |||
|| Correct! Diethylstilbetrol (DES) mimics acts as a potent {{estrogen}} (mimics the natural hormone) and therefore a potential endocrine disruptor. DES was a drug prescribed to women from 1938-1971 to prevent miscarriage in high-risk pregnancies. In a female fetus, increased risk abnormal reproductive tract (vaginal abnormalities) and cancer. In a male fetus, abnormal genitalia. | |||
- Blocks to inhibit the binding of a hormone to receptor or hormone synthesis | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
- Interferes to compromise with the hormone transport or elimination | |||
|| Incorrect! | |||
</quiz> | </quiz> | ||
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:[[Template:Med Prac additional Information|'''Additional Information:''']] | :[[Template:Med Prac additional Information|'''Additional Information:''']] {{endocrine}} | [[BGD_Lecture_-_Endocrine_Development|BGD Lecture]] | [[Lecture - Endocrine Development|Science Lecture]] | [[2016Lecture-Endocrine-Movie|Lecture Movie]] | {{pineal}} | {{hypothalamus}} | {{pituitary}} | {{thyroid}} | {{parathyroid}} | {{thymus}} | {{pancreas}} | {{adrenal}} | {{endocrine gonad}} | {{endocrine placenta}} | {{other tissues}} | [[Endocrine System - Carnegie Stage 22|Stage 22]] | {{endocrine abnormalities}} | [[Hormones]] | [[:Category:Endocrine]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
|}<noinclude>[[Category:BGD]][[Category:Template]][[Category:Quiz]][[Category:Medicine]][[Category:Endocrine]]</noinclude> | |}<noinclude>[[Category:BGD]][[Category:Template]][[Category:Quiz]][[Category:Medicine]][[Category:Endocrine]]</noinclude> |