A form of hypothyroidism that develops in infants which leads to mental retardation, impaired growth, low body temperatures, and abnormal bone formation.

Muscle weakness, anorexia, gastrointestinal symptoms, fatigue, hypotension, hyponatremia, and hyperkalemia due to damage or atrophy of the adrenal cortex.

An absence of urine.

Growth hormone, ACTH, TSH, FSH, LH, and Prolactin

This hormone stimulates the release of glucose.

Hyperthyroidism with excessive secretion of T3, T4 , or both in adults.

Cluster of symptoms including thinning hair, moon face, buffalo hump, increased body and facial hair, slow wound healing, thin extremities, pendulous abdomen, and easy bruising.

Increased formation and secretion of urine.

ADH, and Oxytocine

This hormone lowers blood glucose levels.

A sign of Graves disease where the eyes are likely to protrude?

A type of diabetes usually in children which always requires insulin.

Abnormal amount of glucose in the urine.

The Master Gland

This organ is involved in Diabetes Mellitus.

Hypothyroidism in adults.

A type of diabetes with onset usually later on in life and may require either oral medication or insulin.

Masculinzation or development of male secondary sex characteristics in a woman.

T3, T4, and Calcitonin

This hormone caries glucose across the cell wall for the production of ATP.

Excessive production of parathyroid hormone (PTH).

A type of diabetes sometimes experienced by pregnant women that often resolves after childbirth.

Characteristic of a man.

Aldesterone, cortisol, androgens, estrogens, and progestins

This system helps to maintain an internal state of equilibrium (homeostasis) and is ductless.