, be sitcd close to where their products are used, but this łs not neccssarily ine glands or of the lymph glands, which secrete into the bloodstream.
Pmeal gland
Gland
Function
Endocrine
Pituitary
Adrenal
Thyroid
Parathyroid
Islets of Langerhans
Ovaries/testes
Exocrine
Salivary glands
Pancreas
Smali
intestine
Ovary
Pituitary gland .Cervical lymph node 1 Parathyroid glands
Jracheobronchial lymph node
Axillary lymph node
“i
Apocrine glands
— Stornach
- Pancreas
Glands in stornach lining and intestines
Mammary glands
Sv.’eat glands and apocrine sweat glands
Sebaceous
glands
Lachrymal (tear) glands
Mucous glands
Lymphatic
Thymus
Lymph nodes
Pineal gland
Combine to control the life-supporting processes of the body. The pituitary is the master gland. interacting with all the others
Controls calcium and phosphorus level$
Produce Chemicals that help the body use its sugar supplies and Stores
Interact with the pituitary gland to control reproduction and sexual characteristics
Lubricate food so that it can be swallowed
Produces alkali and digestrve enzymes which drain into the smali intestine
In the stornach, produce acid as well as mucus to aid digestion; in the smali intestine, produce alkali and digestive enzymes
Produce breast milk
Produce sweat to regulate body hea!
Apocrine sweat is cdorous as it breaks down; they are essentially scent glands
Produce waxy sebum, which helps to protect the skin and hair
Lubricate the eyes and wash away any particles ofdust ordebris
Produce mucus to help protect the air passages from infection
Programmes lymph cells to fight infection
Produce large amounts of lymph cells and antibodies to fight infection
Function remains unclear although it is implicated in sexual development at puberty