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homeostasis
the tendancy of an organism or cell to regulate its internal enviorment and maintain equilibrium
feedback mechanisms
HOW is the internal enviorment regulated?
communication, homeostatic control
to maintain homeostasis, ___________ within the body is essential. This is called _______________ system.
stimulus
produces a change in variable
receptor
detects a change from stimulus
input
information is sent along a pathway to a control center
control center
integrates/interprets the information
output
information sent along a pathway to an effector
negative feedback
the ouput or response directly reduces/counteracts the orginal simulus to bring it back to a set point
negative
Thermoregulation is an example of __________ feedback
blood vesels dialate and your body sweats
what happens when your body temperature is too high?
blood vesels constrict and your muscles shiver
what happens when your body temperature is too low?
antagonistic hormones
hormones that oppose each other’s actions
insulin and glucagon
examples of antagonistic hormones
lowers, high
insulin ______ blood glucose levels when your blood sugar is too _____
increases, low
glucagon ______ blood glucose levels when your blood sugar is too ______
negative feedback loops
antagonistic hormones are an example of two __________________ working together
the ouput or response directly strengthens/amplifies the orginal simulus to drive it further away from its initial state
positive
child birth is an example of __________ feedback
oxytocin
what hormone is released to intensifiy and speed up contractions dyring child birth?
in fight or flight
when does your body deliberatly shift away from homeostasis?
sympathetic
the innate/automatic fight or flight response is caused by what part of your nervous system?
adrenaline
short term stress responses are caused by _________
messangers
hormones are known as chemical __________
heart rate increases, blood pressure increases, blood sugar increases, breathing rate increases, intestinal muscles relax, pupils dilate, blood flow to skeletal muscles increases.
list the responses your body has to the stress hormones released during fight or flight.
cortisol
long term stress responses are caused by __________
increase blood sugar, hieghtened memory and attention, increase in blood pressure, decrease sensitivity to pain, decreased serotonin, supress the immune system
list the responses your body has to the cortisol released during periods of long term stress.
adrenal glands
what sends out adrenaline(epinephrine) throughout your body during fight or flight?
liver
what body part takes its glucagon and turns it into glucose to send into the blood stream for energy?
slows down, no need to digest
what happens to your digestive system during fight ot flight? Why does this happen?
pump blood to muscles/ systems needed for the situation
why does your body increase heart rate and blood pressure during fight or flight?
to increase flow of oxygen for cellular respiration and to excrete carbon dioxide
why do the lungs increase breathing rate during fight or flight?
parasympathetic
once the immeadiate threat takes over, what part of your nervous system takes over to calm you down?
rest and digest
what’s the phrase commonly associated with the parasympathetic nervous system?
FALSE
true or false: fight or flight is an example of a negative feedback response