Practice & Test Chemical Coordination and Integration

Class 11 Biology · Chapter 19. Practice 39 free NEET 2027 questions on Chemical Coordination and Integration (Class 11 Biology), across 5 concepts. Asked ~4.1× per paper since 2013.

39
Practice questions
5
Concepts tagged
53
Asked 2013–2025
4.1×
Per paper

How much does Chemical Coordination and Integration matter?

Across the 13 NEET papers from 2013 to 2025, Chemical Coordination and Integration has been examined 53 times — an average of 4.1 questions per paper. At 4 marks each, that is roughly 16 marks a year riding on this one chapter.

What gets asked: 5 concepts

Every question in the bank is tagged to one of these, so practice can target the exact idea you keep missing.

Endocrine Glands and HormonesHormonesHormones Related DisordersMechanism of Hormone ActionRole of Hormones as Messengers and Regulators

Sample questions

Question 1

A graph showing the effect of increasing concentration of a hormone 'X' on blood glucose levels is provided. Initially, with low concentration of X, blood glucose is high. As concentration of X increases, blood glucose decreases significantly. Identify hormone 'X' and its site of secretion. [Diagram description: A line graph with 'Concentration of Hormone X' on the X-axis (increasing from left to right) and 'Blood Glucose Level' on the Y-axis (decreasing from top to bottom). The line starts high on the Y-axis at low X concentration and slopes downwards steeply as X concentration increases.]

Question 2

Match the following. List I (A) Hyperthyroidism (B) Deficiency of insulin (C) Low production of corticoids (D) Low production of ADH List II (I) Diabetes mellitus (II) Grave’s disease (III) Diabetes insipidus (IV) Addison’s disease Select the correct option given below.

Question 3

Assertion (A): Vasopressin (ADH) helps in water reabsorption in the kidney tubules. Reason (R): ADH acts on the distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct, making them permeable to water.

Start practicing Chemical Coordination and Integration now

Practice adapts as you go — get one wrong and the next question targets the same concept instead of moving on. Or sit a timed test to see where you actually stand.

Free · starts instantly · no signup

Other high-weightage Biology chapters