Hormones and Emotions. Contents 1.What is the hormone? 2.Biological Functions of the hormone 3.How does the hormone affect our emotions? 4.What are the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch 45: Hormones and Endocrine System
Advertisements

Introduction to Health Science
EFFECTS ON THE BRAIN AND WAYS TO TREAT Stress. STRESS large proportion of visits to the doctor's office are due to psychological problems  Acute or chronic.
1 Stress and Disease Chapter 10. Mosby items and derived items © 2006 by Mosby, Inc. 2 Stress  A person experiences stress when a demand exceeds a person’s.
Endocrine System Chp 13.
Chemically Modifying Behaviors Copyright 2010:PEER.tamu.edu.
Neurotransmitters, Mood and Behaviour
 What are converging neural pathways and their involvement in light sensitivity?  What are diverging neural pathways and their involvement in fine motor.
“Give One, Get One.” 1. Neurotransmitters 2. Endorphins 3. Hormones.
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM By: Mr. Mott. WHAT DOES THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM DO? The endocrine system controls your body functions. It produces hormones the travel throughout.
Melanie McGovern Anthony Totera Jaylin Martinez Period 5
Erika Jones Alyssa Leslie 8B  location  The adrenal gland medulla sits atop the kidney.
CHEMISTRY OF LOVE Presented by Nhi Quach Abstract # 23 Chem 12B Spring 2006.
Neurotransmission and Hormones By Mr Daniel Hansson.
The Adrenal Gland: Fight or Flight ALEXA BRANCO, EMILY HAGOPIAN, ROB DIBENEDETTO, ALLY ARLUNA.
By Samantha Douglass & Ashley Walker
Hormones By: dr. hassan el-banna.
Nervous and Endocrine System.  How do humans carry out the life process, regulation?  How do the nervous and endocrine systems help to maintain homeostasis.
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Chapter 10 Lecture Slides.
Introduction to Health Science The Endocrine System.
Endocrine System.
Stress 4X8_c80kg Stress and anxiety is estimated to affect well over 19 million Americans and growing.
End Show Slide 1 of 50 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
PRACTICE FRQ: Use the chart in order to evaluate your FRQ. Highlight the areas where your written responses are similar to the information outlined in.
Chemical Messengers in the Nervous System
1 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt.
What is stressWhat is stress?  The reaction of the body and mind to everyday challenges.  Stressor – Anything that causes stress.  Real, imagined, anticipated…
Ross is experiencing a lot of anxiety. He is losing a lot of weight and he continuously feels cold. Duncan feels really faint sometimes. He has difficulty.
STRESS: THE CONSTANT CHALLENGE Chapter Two. What is Stress?  Stress = 1) Situations that trigger physical and emotional reactions and 2) The reactions.
 “Stress can be defined as any type of change that causes physical, emotional or psychological strain.”  Eustress – fun and exciting  Acute stress.
Chapter 8 Stress and Disease. Historical Walter Cannon – 1914 Stress – physiologic & psychologic state Hans Selye – 1946 Stress – biologic phenomenon.
 chemicals released by vesicles in sending neuron  travel across the synapse and bind to receptor sites on receiving neuron 2 TYPES = EXCITATORY = stimulate.
PRACTICE FRQ: Use the chart in order to evaluate your FRQ. Highlight the areas where your written responses are similar to the information outlined in.
A lot! Your body produces its own chemicals and uses them to control certain functions, and the main system that coordinates these chemicals is called.
PRACTICE FRQ: Use the chart in order to evaluate your FRQ. Highlight the areas where your written responses contain information outlined in the chart.
Drugs and the Nervous System. Drugs Drug – any substance, other than food, that changes the structure or function of the body. all drugs whether legal.
Unit 3 – Neurobiology and Communication
The Endocrine System. Endocrine System A set of glands that produce hormones-- chemical messengers that circulate in the blood.
How Stress Lead to Physiological Changes. Fight or Flight Response It is the response that your brain produces when you perceive a threat, your brain.
The Endocrine System. Endocrine System A set of glands that produce hormones-- chemical messengers that circulate in the blood.
Stress Management Ideas Talk about problems with others Take deep breaths Progressive Muscle Relaxation Set small goals Exercise Get proper sleep Visualize.
Practical Relaxation for the Working Professional Presented By: Jessie Taylor.
Absent Wed. or Fri. last week? You do NOT have a zero for these assignments Optional: Can make up Wed. after school: Taste Lab Smell Lab.
Role of exercise in decreasing effects of stress & weight gain From: Montes, M. & Kravitz, L Unraveling the Stress-Eating – Obesity Knot. IDEA Fitness.
NEUROTRANSMITTERS THE MESSENGERS OF NERVE CELLS.
39-2 Human Endocrine Glands
Stress: The Constant Challenge Chapter Two. ©2008 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved. 2 What is Stress? Stressor Physical Responses to Stressors.
The Endocrine System Human Physiology.
1 Stress and Disease Chapter 10. Mosby items and derived items © 2006 by Mosby, Inc. 2 Stress  A person experiences stress when a demand exceeds a person’s.
Endocrine System Final
By: Alex, Garrett, Audrey, and Tory
Mindful Compassion.
Researchers have identified over 75 chemical
Introduction to Health Science
By the end of this section you will be able to …..
Dopamine That initial giddiness that comes when we're first falling in love includes a racing heart, flushed skin and sweaty palms. Researchers say this.
October 24th – AP Psychology
Neural and Hormonal Systems
MODULE 3: Neural and Hormonal Systems
Stress and Disease Chapter 8.
The Adrenal Glands and Stress
The Nervous and Endocrine Systems
October 16 – AP Psychology
Factors that affect behaviour, emotion and thought.
PRACTICE FRQ: Use the chart in order to evaluate your FRQ
The Endocrine System With nervous system coordinates the function of all body systems Regulates homeostasis through hormones.
Good Morning! Have you ever hit a growth spurt? What was that like?
The Endocrine System The Endocrine System is the body’s “slow” chemical communication system. Communication is carried out by hormones synthesized by a.
Unit 3 Biological Bases of Behavior
Presentation transcript:

Hormones and Emotions

Contents 1.What is the hormone? 2.Biological Functions of the hormone 3.How does the hormone affect our emotions? 4.What are the adverse effects when it is in excess? 5.Suggestions to keep it functioning well

Love

3 stages of love 1.lust ~relax body and induce pleasure 2.Attraction ~lose ability to think rationally ~neuro-transmitters - 'monoamines' like dopamine, norepinephrine (increase heart beats) and serotonin 3.Attachment ~love for duration ~calm, security, social comfort, emotional union ~allows parents to co-operate in raising children ~ hormones: oxytocin, vasopressin,endorphins

role of hormones in love Attraction stage a.Dopamine "pleasure chemical" b.Norepinephrine racing heart and excitement cause intense energy, sleeplessness, craving, loss of appetite and focused attention c. lower levels of serotonin love "obsess“

long-term commitment stage a.Vasopressin important controller of kidney b.Endorphin produces a general sense of smooth, peace and secure

What is the hormone? Oxytocin Made in pituitary gland

Biological Functions of oxyrocin 1.Mediating emotional experiences in close relationships. 2.Stimulating milk ejection 3.Stimulating uterine contraction during birth 4.Facilitating the emotional bond between mother and child

How does oxytocin affect our emotions? Pick out the salient features used to identify individuals A relatively small area of the human brain is active in love Neural mechanisms that are activated during the process of addiction

What are the adverse effects when it is in excess? Development of autistic spectrum disorders Related syndromes by proposed down regulation of the OT receptor

Suggestions Read books Have an all-rounded social relationship

Stress

What is the hormone? Cortisol secreted by the adrenal glands

Biological Functions of cortisol 1.Proper glucose metabolism 2.Regulation of blood pressure 3.Insulin release for blood sugar maintenance 4.Immune function 5.Inflammatory response

How does cortisol affect our emotions? A stress hormone Connection with abnormal ACTH levels, clinical depression, psychological stress Normal feedback system may break down when animals are exposed to chronic stress.

What are the adverse effects when it is in excess? 1.Impaired cognitive performance 2.Decreased bone density 3.Higher blood pressure 4.Lowered immunity and inflammatory responses in the body

Suggestions Journaling Exercise Listening to music Yoga Self-hypnosis Meditation

Happy

What is the hormone? 20 hormones bring about the feeling of happiness endorphinsThe most effective hormone claimed is endorphins. Produced in pituitary gland, enkephalins and dynorphin

Biological Functions of endorphins 1.Relieving anxiety and tension 2.Facilitating muscle contractions 3.Strengthening bone tissues 4.Modulating appetite and the release of sex hormones 5.Reducing the sense of pain 6.Curing diseases like cancer and depression

When norepinephrine may be released, the person will be stressed out or feel angry How do endorphins affect our emotions? Endorphins are released It interacts with opiate receptor neurons to improve the one’s emotion The person becomes happy

Any adverse effects? NO!

How to increase the release of endorphins? Doing exercise Eating chocolate Reducing pressure

References Websites: Printed: Freeman, Scott (2002). Biological Science. Prentice Hall; 2nd Pkg edition (December 30, 2004). ISBN A. C. Guyton, J. E. Hall. Textbook of Medical Physiology. W.B. Saunders Company; 10th edition (August 15, 2000). ISBN X.

Group Members 6C Lam Chi Kin (5) Lau Kin Fung (6) Cheng Hoi Yan (14) Lee Wai Chun (21) Leung Hiu Kiu (22) Lui Yi Shan (23)