LEADER 01996ngm  2200385Ia 450 
001 9910867340603321
005 20241217105813.0
035   $a(CKB)4920000000392839
035   $a(FOD)51550
035   $a(EXLCZ)994920000000392839
071 40$a51550$bInfobase
100   $a20240702d2010uuuu  -u-         v
101 0 $aeng
135   $aurcna|||||
182   $cc$2rdamedia
183   $acr$2rdacarrier
200 00$aPituitary Gland /$fA.D.A.M., Inc
210 3 $aNew York, N.Y. $cInfobase$d[2013], c2010
215   $a1 streaming video file (3 min.) $csd., col
327   $aPituitary Gland (3:00)
330   $aYour hypothalamus controls which hormones your pituitary gland releases by sending hormonal or electrical messages. For example, growth hormone acts on muscle and bone and increases the size of both. During childhood, insufficient growth hormone causes pituitary dwarfism; too much growth hormone causes gigantism. Too much in a mature body causes acromegaly. In acromegaly, facial features become rough and coarse; the voice deepens; and hand, foot, and skull sizes expand. Heart, kidney, and visual problems or other complications may occur later. In gigantism, the child grows exceptionally rapidly and becomes unusually tall, often 8 feet, but has normal body proportions. When your pituitary gland releases thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), this stimulates your thyroid gland to release T3 and T4 hormones. These hormones travel through your bloodstream, stimulating the metabolism in other cells throughout your body.
606   $aBrain$xPhysiology
606   $aPituitary gland
608   $aEducational films.
608   $aInternet videos.
608   $aVideorecording.$2local
615  0$aBrain$xPhysiology.
615  0$aPituitary gland.
712 02$aA.D.A.M., Inc.
712 02$aFilms for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm)
801  0$bAzPhAEM
906   $aVIDEO
912   $a9910867340603321
996   $aPituitary Gland$94146749
997   $aUNINA