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I did it the old fashioned way. I got a BIG sheet of paper and wrote down the all the glands, functions, and pathophysiology. Played mind games with the words....Addison's disease subtracts cortisol, subtracts the patient's activity level. Graves' disease the patient is not grave, they are hyper....thyroid.
I did it the old fashioned way. I got a BIG sheet of paper and wrote down the all the glands, functions, and pathophysiology. Played mind games with the words....Addison's disease subtracts cortisol, subtracts the patient's activity level. Graves' disease the patient is not grave, they are hyper....thyroid.
I second this method! The process and visuals of drawing out a chart or map is SUPER helpful for me.
Hypothalamus regulates the Pituitary Gland (Anterior & Posterior) ...
Anterior = master gland
Posterior = oxytocin + Anti-diuretic hormone
...etc.!
It may be helpful to watch some Crash Course A & P videos on youtube or reading a summarized version of the endocrine to get a better feel for the big picture.
smparedes23
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Hey everyone!
This is my first post/topic so if there is anything I may be doing wrong sorry! So I am studying the endocrine system at school, and I have to pass my test on this system with a 85%. The endocrine system has so many different glands, and functions as you all know. I was hoping someone can give me some tips, tricks, or websites I can use to navigate this system and master it. Thanks everyone!!