Catecholamines are hormones produced by the adrenal medulla. Adrenal glands are located above each kidney. Catecholamines may also function as neurotransmitters, important chemical messengers. They regulate the sympathetic nervous system's response to stress.

Calcitonin is produced by the thyroid gland. The hormone plays an important role in lowering blood calcium levels. It is also synthesized as a drug and used in the treatment of hypercalcemia. The other three hormones are indeed secreted by the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas. Insulin, secreted by the beta cells lowers blood sugar, glucagon, secreted by the alpha cells, increases blood sugar, and somatostatin, secreted by the gamma cells regulates digestive and metabolic processes. Lipase is not a hormone, but an enzyme that facilitates the breakdown of lipids. The pancreas does indeed secrete lipase.

The thyroid gland is located (in front) anterior to the trachea. The parathyroid glands are located on the backside on the thyroid. The thyroid is stimulated in response to TSH produced by the anterior pituitary. It will then secrete T3 and T4 although T3 is more potent and produced in a lesser quantity. Calcitonin, a hormone which decreases blood calcium levels, is also produced by the thyroid.

Leptin is secreted by adipose cells, and acts on the arcuate nucleus of the lateral hypothalamus to promote the synthesis of alpha-MSH (alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone), which is a hunger suppressant. It also binds to receptors for neuropeptide Y (NPY), a powerful hunger promoter, in the arcuate nucleus. 

None of the other hormones listed, while all involved in nutrient and blood sugar metabolism, directly trigger feeling of satiety.

Leptin, the hormone responsible for feelings of satiety, goes down during times of fasting, with high testosterone, during sleep deprivation, and during periods of prolonged exercise or physical training.

Insulin has many physiological effects on metabolism. It increases uptake of glucose and various ions, especially potassium, from the blood. It promotes glycogen and protein synthesis, and encourages storage of fats. Conversely, insulin inhibits lipolysis, gluconeogenesis, ketogenesis, and proteolysis.

IgA, primarily in its secretory form (sIgA), is the most abundant immunoglobulin in the lining of the gastrointestinal tract and in the mucus membranes of the respiratory tract. It is also present in the urogenital tract, in tears, in saliva, and in breast milk. All of the other immunoglobulins may be present in mucus membranes, depending on the presence of active infection or allergy, but none is as abundant in secretions as IgA. IgE is primarily involved in binding allergens and inducing the allergic response via release of histamine. IgM is expressed on the surface of B cells and is the first immunoglobulin to fight pathogens at the site of infection/injury. IgG are the most abundant antibody throughout the body and play the largest role in fighting pathogens. IgG can cross the placenta and thus confer passive immunity to the fetus. 

The presence of CMV IgM would suggest an active cytomegalovirus infection, as IgM is the immunoglobulin released during the initial, active infection with a pathogen. The presence of IgG would suggest a past infection, where IgG specific to the virus would be present as part of adaptive immunity (ready to respond to the virus should the host ever be re-exposed). IgE is not formed when an individual contracts CMV, as IgE is produced in response to allergens rather than pathogens (except parasites). The function of IgD is thought to be related to the allergic response by regulating basophils and mast cells.

The only immunoglobulin that has been shown to be able to cross the placenta is IgG. This is important in that it confers short term immunity to the fetus that continues into the first few months of the infant's life. Note that it is common to give Rh-negative anti-Rh IgG injections at about 28 weeks gestation; a booster may also be given at about 34 weeks gestation.

Insulin is produced by beta cells of the pancreatic islets. Insulin's action is to decrease blood glucose, facilitating its uptake into cells. Alpha cells produce glucagon, which has the opposite effect as insulin. Delta cells produce somatostatin, which inhibits many digestive processes. and gamma cells produce pancreatic polypeptide, which regulate pancreatic secretion.