Qué son las HORMONAS? ✅ Explicado FÁCIL | Funciones

Profesor Matias Rodriguez
2 Nov 202205:57

Summary

TLDRMatías Rodríguez introduces hormones as chemical messengers in the body that regulate vital functions like growth, metabolism, and reproduction. They travel through the bloodstream, activating processes in cells and glands via specific receptors. The video explains hormones' role in initiating processes, such as glycolysis when the body needs glucose. It also touches on hormones' dynamic action on organs, enzymes, and their influence on development, reproduction, energy storage, and blood pressure. The presenter teases the next video, which will delve into the different types of hormones.

Takeaways

  • 😀 Hormones are chemical messengers that control various functions in the body and circulate through the blood.
  • 🔍 Hormones are produced by endocrine cells and glands, which then travel through the bloodstream to target cells or glands.
  • 🔑 Hormones act like keys, binding to specific receptors on target cells to unlock and initiate changes within those cells.
  • 🌱 Hormones play a crucial role in growth, development, metabolism, and reproduction.
  • 💧 Hormones can activate or inhibit enzymes, which are the body's workers that break down and build up substances.
  • 🚫 Hormones can either stimulate or suppress processes within the body, depending on what is needed at the time.
  • 🔄 Hormones help regulate blood sugar levels, blood pressure, and the balance of salt and sugar in the blood.
  • 📢 The video discusses the concept of hormones as activators of processes, using the example of glucolysis, where a hormone signals the need for glucose and triggers the process.
  • 💧 The body's response to dehydration is also explained, with hormones like antidiuretic hormone (vasopressin) and aldosterone helping to combat it by increasing blood plasma and blood pressure.
  • 📚 The video is part of a series that delves into the classification and types of hormones, with more details to be explored in subsequent videos.

Q & A

  • What is the primary function of hormones according to the script?

    -The primary function of hormones is to act as chemical messengers that control numerous functions and circulate through the blood to organs and tissues.

  • What does the script suggest hormones are responsible for in the body?

    -Hormones are responsible for controlling important functions in the body such as growth, development, metabolism, and reproduction.

  • What is the role of endocrine cells mentioned in the script?

    -Endocrine cells, which could be glands, produce hormones that travel through the blood to reach specific target cells, eliciting a response upon arrival.

  • How does the script describe the interaction between hormones and cells?

    -The script describes hormones as having receptors, like keys that open the locks of cells, allowing them to enter and produce changes within the cell.

  • What is the purpose of the hormone's journey through the bloodstream as explained in the script?

    -The purpose of the hormone's journey is to reach target cells and activate processes, such as the Glycolysis process when the body needs glucose.

  • What is Glycolysis, and how does it relate to hormones as per the script?

    -Glycolysis is the process by which the body breaks down glucose to obtain energy. Hormones play a role in activating this process when the body requires glucose.

  • How do hormones respond to a dehydrated body as described in the script?

    -In response to dehydration, hormones such as the antidiuretic hormone (also known as vasopressin) or aldosterone are released to combat dehydration by raising blood plasma levels and, consequently, blood pressure.

  • What is the broader impact of hormones on the body's processes as mentioned in the script?

    -Hormones have a dynamic action on various organs, activating or inhibiting enzymes, aiding in proper development, reproduction, energy use and storage, and regulating blood levels of salt and sugar, including blood pressure.

  • What does the script suggest about the variety of hormones in the body?

    -The script suggests that there are many different types of hormones, each with specific functions, and this variety will be explored in a subsequent video.

  • What does the script imply about the future content related to hormones?

    -The script implies that future content will delve into the different types of hormones, their classification, and more detailed explanations of their roles in the body.

Outlines

00:00

🧬 Hormones: Chemical Messengers of the Body

Matías Rodríguez introduces the concept of hormones as chemical messengers in the body. He explains that hormones are like messengers that travel through the bloodstream to deliver information to cells and glands, initiating various processes. Hormones play a crucial role in activating processes such as growth, development, metabolism, and reproduction. The video discusses how hormones, produced by endocrine cells or glands, travel through the blood to specific target cells, where they bind to receptors and trigger responses. The example of glucolysis is given to illustrate how hormones can activate processes when the body needs glucose. The video sets the stage for a deeper exploration of hormones, their functions, and classifications in subsequent content.

05:02

🔬 Functions and Regulation by Hormones

This paragraph delves into the diverse functions of hormones, emphasizing their role in regulating various bodily processes. Hormones are described as activators or inhibitors of enzymes, which are essential workers in the body that break down and construct molecules. They play a critical role in proper development, reproduction, and the regulation of energy use and storage. Additionally, hormones maintain the balance of salt and sugar levels in the blood, which in turn affects blood pressure. The paragraph concludes by hinting at the variety of hormone types and the upcoming discussion on different classes of hormones in the next video. The speaker encourages viewers to subscribe for more informative content on the topic of hormones.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Hormones

Hormones are chemical messengers in the body that play a crucial role in regulating various functions. In the video, hormones are described as messengers that travel through the bloodstream to deliver information to cells or glands, triggering specific processes. They are essential for growth, development, metabolism, and reproduction. For example, when the body needs glucose, hormones can activate glycolysis, a process to break down glucose for energy.

💡Endocrine cells

Endocrine cells are specialized cells that produce hormones. The video mentions that these cells can be part of glands, which are endocrine glands. These glands secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream, which then travel to target cells to elicit a response. The video uses the term to explain how hormones are produced and how they initiate their effects throughout the body.

💡Glycolysis

Glycolysis is a metabolic process that breaks down glucose to produce energy. The video uses glycolysis as an example of a process that can be activated by hormones when the body requires glucose. This process is part of the body's energy metabolism and is activated by hormonal signals, illustrating how hormones act as activators of cellular processes.

💡Receptors

Receptors are proteins on the surface of cells that receive chemical signals from hormones. In the video, receptors are likened to locks that hormones, acting as keys, can open to initiate changes within the cell. This concept is central to understanding how hormones communicate with cells and trigger specific responses, such as activating glycolysis or combating dehydration.

💡Metabolism

Metabolism refers to the set of life-sustaining chemical reactions in the body, including breaking down food and transforming it into energy. The video discusses how hormones regulate metabolism, highlighting their role in processes like glycolysis. Hormones ensure that metabolic processes occur efficiently and in response to the body's needs.

💡Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) / Vasopressin

Antidiuretic hormone, also known as vasopressin, is a hormone that helps the body retain water and maintain blood pressure. The video mentions ADH in the context of combating dehydration. It is an example of how hormones can be activated to respond to specific physiological needs, such as maintaining fluid balance.

💡Aldosterone

Aldosterone is a hormone produced by the adrenal glands that helps regulate blood pressure by maintaining the balance of sodium and potassium in the body. The video discusses aldosterone as part of the body's response to dehydration, illustrating how hormones work together to manage the body's fluid levels and blood pressure.

💡Hormone classification

The video hints at the classification of hormones, suggesting that there are various types of hormones, each with specific functions. This classification is crucial for understanding the diversity of hormonal functions and how different hormones target different processes within the body.

💡Hormonal regulation

Hormonal regulation refers to the way hormones control and coordinate various bodily functions. The video emphasizes that hormones act as activators or inhibitors of processes, such as enzyme activity, development, and energy storage. This regulation is essential for maintaining homeostasis and responding to changes in the body's internal and external environment.

💡Homeostasis

Homeostasis is the maintenance of a stable internal environment in the body, despite changes in external conditions. The video touches on how hormones contribute to homeostasis by regulating processes like blood sugar levels, blood pressure, and fluid balance. Hormones are integral to the body's ability to maintain equilibrium and respond to physiological challenges.

💡Gluconeogenesis

Although not explicitly mentioned in the script, gluconeogenesis is a process complementary to glycolysis and is relevant to the discussion of hormone-activated processes. It is the production of glucose from certain amino acids, lactate, and glycerol. This process is activated when the body needs glucose and illustrates the complex interplay of hormonal regulation in energy metabolism.

Highlights

Introduction to hormones as chemical messengers in the body.

Hormones control various functions such as growth, development, metabolism, and reproduction.

Endocrine cells, which could be glands, produce hormones that travel through the bloodstream.

Hormones are like keys that unlock receptors on cells to elicit a response.

Hormones slowly affect various processes over time, including growth and development.

An example of hormones signaling the body to activate glycolysis when glucose is needed.

Hormones act as activators of processes, carrying information to initiate activities.

The role of hormones in combating dehydration by raising blood plasma and blood pressure.

Hormones can activate or inhibit enzymes, which are the body's workers.

Hormones aid in the appropriate development, reproduction, and energy storage.

Regulation of blood sugar and salt levels in the body by hormones.

Hormones also regulate blood pressure.

Teaser for the next video discussing different types of hormones.

Encouragement for viewers to subscribe for more educational content on hormones.

Summary of the dynamic action of hormones on various organs.

The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to join for the next part of the series.

Transcripts

play00:00

Hola cómo estás bienvenido Mi nombre es

play00:02

Matías Rodríguez y te presento a él

play00:04

Quién es él él es un mensajero que va a

play00:07

llevar información a quién le va a

play00:10

llevar información a esta pequeña

play00:12

fábrica que es una célula le va a llevar

play00:15

información y le va a decir que active

play00:17

procesos que ponga en marcha varios

play00:19

mecanismos esto son las hormonas las

play00:23

hormonas son mensajeros mensajeros

play00:25

químicos de nuestro cuerpo que van a

play00:28

viajar a través del torrente sanguíneo

play00:30

en nuestra sangre para llevar

play00:31

información a cada célula o glándula de

play00:34

nuestro cuerpo para que activen procesos

play00:37

Esta es la función que tienen las

play00:38

hormonas activar procesos dar inicio a

play00:41

muchas cosas así que el a lo largo del

play00:44

vídeo hoy vamos a ir viendo más en

play00:45

detalles Qué son las hormonas cuáles son

play00:47

sus funciones también Cuál es la

play00:49

clasificación Así que acompáñenme una

play00:51

presentación para que lo podamos dar de

play00:53

una manera muy fácil bueno acá estamos

play00:55

con hormonas y vamos a comenzar viendo

play00:58

una definición bien acerca de lo que son

play01:01

las hormonas vemos que las hormonas son

play01:03

los mensajeros químicos del cuerpo

play01:05

recién hablamos de esto que son

play01:06

mensajeros químicos bueno dice que van a

play01:09

controlar

play01:10

numerosas funciones y circulan a través

play01:13

de la sangre en este pequeño párrafo te

play01:16

dio mucha información que es muy valiosa

play01:19

acerca de las hormonas entonces son

play01:21

mensajeros químicos

play01:22

controlan muchas funciones y circulan a

play01:25

través de la sangre hacia donde hacia

play01:27

órganos y tejidos estas hormonas

play01:30

controlan muchas funciones importantes

play01:32

en el cuerpo como el crecimiento el

play01:34

desarrollo metabolismo y la reproducción

play01:36

y acá vemos en imagen una célula

play01:39

endocrina que podría ser una glándula

play01:41

Por cierto si no has visto los vídeos

play01:43

anteriores que ya venimos de una serie

play01:45

de varios vídeos han de ver los

play01:46

anteriores que hablamos acerca de

play01:48

glándulas te lo voy a dejar acá arriba

play01:49

para que puedas ver

play01:51

glándula endocrina segrega produce

play01:54

hormonas que van a viajar a través de la

play01:56

sangre y van a llegar hacia una célula

play01:59

Diana una célula objetiva es decir a una

play02:01

célula en particular que es el objetivo

play02:03

como consecuencia una vez que llega la

play02:07

hormona a la célula va a obtener una

play02:10

respuesta si cuando llega produce un

play02:13

cambio produce una alteración en la

play02:16

célula entonces vemos que acá viajo y un

play02:19

detalle Acá fíjense hay algo que se

play02:22

llama receptor porque porque las

play02:23

hormonas también van a tener su

play02:25

respectivo receptor las hormonas vienen

play02:28

de ser como una especie de llave que va

play02:30

a abrir la cerradura de esta célula para

play02:32

que poder entrar justamente y producir

play02:35

estos cambios acá vamos a mencionar

play02:38

nuevamente unas cosas entonces son

play02:40

mensajeros químicos viajan a través del

play02:42

torrente sanguíneo hacia los tejidos y

play02:44

órganos y surgen su efecto lentamente

play02:47

con el tiempo y afectan muchos procesos

play02:49

distintos incluyendo el crecimiento y

play02:52

desarrollo si hemos avanzando entonces

play02:54

pasemos el limpio lo que venimos

play02:56

hablando recién son mensajeros químicos

play03:00

que acabemos esta persona que le

play03:02

presentará decir Este mensaje lo está

play03:03

llevando un mensaje que iba a decir el

play03:06

organismo está necesitando glucosa Por

play03:09

tanto activen la Glucólisis si hago un

play03:12

ejemplo le va a avisar a la célula que

play03:14

el cuerpo necesita glucosa Entonces ella

play03:17

activemos la Glucólisis y acá en las

play03:19

células como si tuviera un botón de

play03:22

activación de procesos y cuando llegó a

play03:24

esta hormona Entonces

play03:25

se activa este proceso en este caso de

play03:28

la Glucólisis Por eso te decía que las

play03:31

hormonas son activadoras de procesos

play03:34

llevan información para que comiencen a

play03:36

activarse procesos por ejemplo esto que

play03:39

ves acá a la derecha es la Glucólisis

play03:41

Por cierto también tengo vídeos acerca

play03:43

de la Glucólisis te lo dejo acá arriba

play03:45

pero la Glucólisis es cuando el cuerpo

play03:47

necesita glucosa necesita descomponerla

play03:49

para obtener energía entonces llega una

play03:52

hormona y va a decir necesitamos activar

play03:54

el proceso de la Glucólisis y se va a

play03:57

activar sí o por ejemplo esta persona

play04:00

que está deshidratada esta persona que

play04:03

que abajo su presión arterial y le está

play04:06

faltando plasma sanguíneo Entonces el

play04:09

cuerpo a través del hipotálamo como ya

play04:11

habíamos visto en vídeos anterior y la

play04:13

glándula pituitaria van a segregar

play04:14

diferentes hormonas que van a activar un

play04:17

proceso que es para combatir la de

play04:20

deshidratación Entonces cuando el cuerpo

play04:22

capte ese estímulo se envían hormonas

play04:25

para combatir la deshidratación entonces

play04:27

ahí está por ejemplo la antidiurética

play04:29

también llamada vasopresina o la

play04:31

aldosterona que van a combatir la

play04:34

deshidratación van a ayudar a Elevar

play04:36

nuevamente el plasma sanguíneo y por lo

play04:38

tanto Elevar nuevamente la atención

play04:40

arterial Sí entonces las hormonas son

play04:43

activadores de procesos y acá vamos a

play04:48

ver algunas funciones más si de las

play04:50

hormonas

play04:51

que para ya ir cerrando esto sería una

play04:54

acción dinámica sobre diversos órganos

play04:55

bien activan o inhiben enzimas los

play04:59

trabajadores del cuerpo las enzimas

play05:01

recordamos son trabajadores del cuerpo

play05:03

que hacen todo descomponen construyen

play05:05

hacen todas las agencias bueno las

play05:07

hormonas pueden activarlo ayudar a que

play05:10

estén bien activas está encima o no que

play05:13

se inhivan que no hagan nada

play05:16

ayuno en el desarrollo apropiado ayudan

play05:19

a la reproducción Sí a la característica

play05:21

sexuales el uso y almacenamiento de

play05:23

energía y los niveles en la sangre de

play05:26

líquido sal y azúcar sí O sea que

play05:28

también regula lo que sería la tensión

play05:30

la presión arterial bueno acá vamos a

play05:34

frenar porque el vídeo que sigue vamos a

play05:36

hablar acerca de los diferentes tipos de

play05:38

hormonas sino todas las hormonas son

play05:40

igual hay muchas muchas clases de

play05:42

hormonas y eso lo vamos a ver en el

play05:44

vídeo siguiente de tipo de hormonas así

play05:46

Mira suscríbete no sé si vas a ver

play05:48

encontró otro vídeo como este que te lo

play05:50

explique tan el tema de hormona Así que

play05:52

si te gustó suscríbete y nos vemos en el

play05:54

próximo vídeo Chau

Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Ähnliche Tags
HormonesChemical MessengersGrowthMetabolismReproductionEndocrine SystemHealth EducationBiological ProcessesMedical ScienceHealthcare
Benötigen Sie eine Zusammenfassung auf Englisch?