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Definition
-Mantenance of a relatively stable internal enviroment despite continuous outside changes. -A dynamic state of equilibrum |
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Definition
Organ systems working with other organ systems to preform nescessary life functions. |
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Homeostatic Control Mechanisms Definition |
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Definition
-Involve continuous monitoring and regulation of many factors(variables). -Nervous and endocrine systems accomplish the communication via nerve impulses and hormones. |
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Homeostatic Control Mechanisms Timeline |
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Definition
1. Short-term physical stressor that results in a predicatble disturbance of homeostasis. 2. Mobilize sugar from fat cells and liver into your bloodstream. 3. Increase blood preasure;allows this sugar to get to our working muscles in 2-3 seconds. 4. We shut down long-term projects to conserve energy;inhibits digestion, inhibits reproduction. |
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Why Homeostatic Control Mechanisms? |
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Definition
These disturbances in homeostasis allow us to deal with a dynamic external enviroment by modulating our internal enviroment appropriately. |
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What is Long-term Disruptions in Homeostasis? |
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Definition
-Stress has negative consequences when we stop acting like other mammals and do not return to Homeostasis. -We do things that many other animals do not do, we get chronically psychologically stressed. |
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Long-term Disruptions in Homeostasis Effects |
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Definition
-Exposure to chronic stress is associated with increased risk of mental and physical illiness. -Increase risk of disease -May allow destructive positive feedback mechanisms to take over (e.g. heart attack) |
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Term
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Definition
1.Stimulas 2.Receptor 3.Afferent signals/action potental 4.Control center 5.Efferent signals 6.Effector 7.Response |
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Name at least 5 Homeostasis Disruptions |
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Definition
-medicines -Infection -Sleep deprivation -Temperature -Stress -Hydration -Virus -Pollution -Injury |
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Term
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Definition
-Monitors the enviroment -Responds to Stimuli |
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Definition
-Determines the set point at which the variable is maintained -Receives input from receptor -Determines appropriate response |
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Definition
-Recieves output from control center -Provides the means to respond -Response acts to reduce ot enhance the stimulus |
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Definition
-The response reduces or shuts off the orignal stimulus -The response does the opposite of the stimulus |
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Definition
-The response enhances or exaggerates the orignial stimulus -May exhibit a cascade or amplifying effect -Least common feedback |
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Negative Feedback Example |
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Definition
-Blood Volume -Body Temperature -Stress Hormones |
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Positive Feedback Example |
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Definition
-Enhancement of labor contractions by oxytocin -Blood clotting -Platelet plug formation |
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