00:01
This question asks, which correctly matches a hormone to the gland from which it is produced and to its effect on target cells.
00:08
So to approach this problem, what we would first want to do is to look at the first hormone listed and then see if it pairs up with the location from where that hormone is produced.
00:23
So for a, we see that they have thyroid hormone coming from the anterior pituitary gland.
00:29
Okay.
00:29
So what we know about the anterior pituitary gland is that it does send out what seems to be the thyroid hormone, but it's missing a key word here.
00:42
It's missing the word stimulating.
00:44
Okay.
00:44
So here they're saying thyroid hormone, okay? but they're missing the word stimulating.
00:55
And just so you know, thyroid stimulating hormone is not the same thing as th or thyroid hormone, okay? because thyroid stimulating hormone is produced in the anterior pituitary, whereas thyroid hormone itself is produced, as you guessed, in the thyroid gland, okay? so in the thyroid glands, we have th, and then thyroid stimulating hormone is in the anterior pituitary.
01:32
Since choice a does not have that key word, this thyroid stimulating hormone, that's a completely different hormone, the completely different action.
01:40
Because what this thyroid stimulating hormone does is it stimulates the thyroid gland, which then produces our thyroid hormone, which then has metabolic activity, can regulate metabolism.
01:54
So that third part of the question is correct, that it regulates metabolism, but we should have, for the first portion, not thyroid hormone, but thyroid stimulating hormone.
02:05
So that means that choice a is not the correct...