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yu gi oh dark magican

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Total cards: 23•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (23)

#1
Front (Question)

What is type 1 diabetes mellitus

Back (Answer)

caused by genetics not lifestyle usually from birth early degeneration of beta cells in islet of langerhans treated by insulin injections

#2
Front (Question)

type 2 diabetes mellitus

Back (Answer)

associated with decreased insulin production insulin producing cells do not disappear as they do in juvenile diabetes but become less effective at producing insulin

#3
Front (Question)

Gestational diabetes

Back (Answer)

temporary condition in pregnant women increased risk of type 2 diabetes in both mother and child body makes enough insulin for one person, not 2 this makes the pregnant lady diabetic only during the pregnancy due to not enough insulin to facilitate uptake of glucose

#4
Front (Question)

Pathway of blood sugar hormones? both when hungry and full

Back (Answer)

full: islet cells of pancreas secrete insulin –> use it; body cells increase cell permeability to glucose to generate ATP to lower blood sugar Store it; store excess glucose as glycogen or fatty tissue hungry: islet cells of pancreas secrete glucagon –> liver releases glucose from glycogen to raise blood sugar

#5
Front (Question)

hyperglycimia

Back (Answer)

high blood sugar without a way to get rid of it due to lack of insulin

#6
Front (Question)

hyperglycmia

Back (Answer)

too high blood sugar

#7
Front (Question)

Adrenal gland pathway for long term stress

Back (Answer)

Ant pituitary –> ACTH –> adrenal CORTEX –> cortisol –> all throughout body –> stimulate energy release from fats and proteins stored (long term storage)

#8
Front (Question)

What is long term stress defined as

Back (Answer)

you cannot escape anxiety and stress

#9
Front (Question)

what does the adrenal gland produce

Back (Answer)

sex hormones testosterone and estrogen cortisol - stimulates energy due to long term stress (from cortex) epinephrine - targets liver and muscles - stimulates glucose release for short term stress aldosterone - impacts distal tubule for na reabsorption

#10
Front (Question)

thyroid produces and function?

Back (Answer)

thyroxine - regulates metabolism, thyroxine increases metabolic processes

#11
Front (Question)

Thyroid pathway?

Back (Answer)

Anterior pituitary –> TSH –> thyroid gland –> thyroxine –> general

#12
Front (Question)

What is special of thyroid negative feedback

Back (Answer)

iodine is required to facilitate the negative feedback of thyroid (for thyroxine)

#13
Front (Question)

what is hyperthyroidism

Back (Answer)

excessive secretion of thyroxine due to not enough iodine

#14
Front (Question)

what is a goiter?

Back (Answer)

the enlarging of the thyroid gland in the throat due to lack of iodine, the presence of which causes the negative feedback for thyroxine

#15
Front (Question)

what is hypothyroidism

Back (Answer)

not iodine related, but has to do with low thyroid secretion which leads to stunted growth due to slow metabolism and growth

#16
Front (Question)

what does hgh do

Back (Answer)

facilitate growth through softening tissues to increase number of cells

#17
Front (Question)

hgh disorders

Back (Answer)

hyper secretion: too much; gigantism hypo secretion: too little; dwarfism

#18
Front (Question)

Calcium control hormone pathway

Back (Answer)

thyroid gland –> calcitonin –> bone parathyroid gland –> PTH –> bone

#19
Front (Question)

what is calcitonin and what can it do

Back (Answer)

bone - store calcium kidney - lose calcium intestine - lose calcium to lower blood calcium

#20
Front (Question)

what is parathyroid hormone and what does it do

Back (Answer)

bone - release stored calcium kidney - reabsorb calcium intestine - store it, absorb more to increase blood calcium

#21
Front (Question)

adh pathway

Back (Answer)

hypothalamus(POSTERIOR PITUITARY) –> KIDNEY –> water reabsorption

#22
Front (Question)

what is aldosterone

Back (Answer)

facilitates reabsorption of Na+ in kidney(also reabsorbs water as water follows solute)

#23
Front (Question)

where is aldosterone produced

Back (Answer)

the adrenal cortex