00:01
The question is saying that how do hormones differ from neurotransmitters? and there are some statements given.
00:13
We need to identify the statements and choose which one correctly differentiates hormones from the neurotransmitters.
00:23
Statement 1 or statement a is hormones are going to act extra.
00:31
Cellularly means they are going to act outside the cell.
00:38
So hormones act extracellularly and neurotransmitter act within the cell.
00:47
So this is not correct.
00:50
It's a false or it's an incorrect differentiation.
00:54
Hormones acting extracellularly and neurotransmitter acting intracellularly or inside the cell is not a correct differentiating point.
01:02
So we eliminate this answer.
01:06
Option b says that hormones are secreted by or hormones are produced or synthesized by neurons which is not correct.
01:19
And neurotransmitters are released by different types of cells.
01:26
This is also incorrect because neurotransmitters are seen between the neurons, correct? and this is saying that neurotransmitters are seen between the neurons.
01:34
Are secreted by different types of cells which are releasing from the different parts of the body.
01:41
So this is also again false or incorrect statement.
01:44
Hormones are not released by neurons and rather hormones are released by glands.
01:50
There are different glands, exocrine and endocrine glands.
01:54
And neurotransmitter will be present between the neurons.
01:58
So this is also an incorrect option.
02:02
Second, thirdly, third option, hormones generally show the fast response.
02:10
It is saying that hormone is going to show fast response and neurons or the neurotransmitters show the slow response to the stimuli.
02:26
So this is again a contradictory statement because neurons show the faster response to the stimuli.
02:37
Stimuli, they are going to show the fast response to the stimuli compared to neurons.
02:45
Therefore, this answer is also incorrect...