How are hormones distributed to tissues, and what determines which cells hormones will affect?
a. they are delivered by neurosecretory cells to specific tissues and affect the cells in those tissues.
b. they are carried throughout the body in the bloodstream, and each hormone affects target cells that have receptors for it.
c. they are distributed locally in the interstitial fluid and affect nearby responsive target cells.
d. they are carried to specific organs by lymphatic vessels and affect the cells in those organs.

b. They are carried throughout the body in the bloodstream, and each hormone affects target cells that have receptors for it.

Explanation:

Hormones are secreted by hormonal glands after they get signals to secrete or release the hormone. Then these hormones are carried by the bloodstream to their destination. Each hormone has its target organ or tissue which do not response to other hormones because it the cells in those tissue have specific receptor which binds to specific hormones.

For example, luteinizing hormone in male is produced by the pituitary gland which reach to the testis through blood and influence the Leydig cell to release testosterone. So Leydig cells have receptors for LH not for insulin hormone so it binds specifically to LH hormone. So the correct answer is b.

the cells uses some of the atoms of the glucose molecules to atp molecules. the atoms of the glucose molecules will then be converted into energy which will be eventually stored in atp. the energy produced which are stored in atp are coming from the glucose’s chemical bonds.