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effector function
corrects disturbance and removes stimulus, the part of the body that addresses the output from the integrating center
where does receptor send info
integrating center which decides whether or not out of range (comparator)
what could be your integrating center
brain, spinal cord, single cell (pancreatic beta cells), parathyroid gland
open loop system
response but no feedback mechanism, one direction
close looped system
response with feedback
feedforward system, disturbance in the force
anticipares change in a controlled variable before it occurs by monitoring changes in the external environment
examples of feedforward
altering heat production mechanisms before change in core temperature, heart rate increasing before you stand up, glucose receptors increase insulin before glucose absorption raised in glucose, respiratory rate, tidal volume, heart rate, an co increase at the beginning of exercise, cephalic phase of digestion (saliva)
when does open loop work
in rigid conditions (predefined actions) and possible situations are highly predictable
feed forward control advantage and disadvantage
faster reactions because has predefined actions and very strict
what sensors measure pressure
baroreceptros in aorta and cartoid arteries
wat senses stretch of muscles/ tendons
stretch muscle sensors
what monitors glucose levels
pancreatic B cells, facilitated diffusion proces
methods of information getting back to the integrating center
nerves, local, paracrine, endocrine
where is integrating center for muscles
in spine
what is the integrating center for glucose levels
pancreative beta cells
controlled system components
controlled ssytem, controlled variablem Sensors, information = transmission, integrating center, effector
example of negative feedback for thermoregulation
vasodilation in skin heat
vasocontrstion
body temp fall and vessels in skin constrict
What is released onto Sa node to decrease heart rate and blood pressure
acetylcholine
what is the integrating center and sensor for blood sugar
pancreas
what kind of response do you get from positive feedback
large rapid changes
physiological examples of positive feedback
oxytocin in parturition, estrogen in ovulation, na channels in action potential, clotting cascade, complement cascade
what is stimulus in child birth
pressure on cervix
what does brain stimulate during birth
tells pituitary gland to secrete oxytocin
What does oxytocin stimulate
uterine contraction and push fetus toward cervix
central nervous system
brain and spinal cord
what makes up the peripheral nervous system
motor neuronas and sensory neurons
what makes up motor neurons
somatic and autonomic nervous system
motor nuerons
central nervous system to muscles and glands
what does somatic nervous system to
sensory neuron direction
affferent, sending to integrating center
somatic nervous system
controls voluntary movements
autonomic nervous system
controls involuntary responses
sympathetic division
fight or flight
parasympathetic division
rest or digest