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Maintaining internal stability within limits is ___.
Homeostasis
The 3 parts of a control mechanism are ____, ____, ____.
receptor, control center, effector
In thermoregulation, the sweat glands act as the _____.
effector
Blood clotting is an example of _____ feedback.
positive
Glucose dissolved in plasma forms a _____ (type of mixture).
solution
A positively charged ion is a ______; a negatively charged ion is an ______.
cation; anion
Sharing electrons forms a ______ bond.
covalent
Building larger molecules from smaller ones is _______/_______.
synthesis/anabolism
Reactions that release energy are ______ (and are usually _______).
exergonic; catabolic
Reaction rate increases with temperature, concentration, smaller particle size, and _______.
enzymes/catalysts
Why is negative feedback protective?
It reverses changes to stabilize variables
Which mixture type best describes whole blood in a tube and why?
suspension; large cells settle
How does the pancreas help maintain glucose homeostasis?
Insulin lowers, glucagon raises
Homeostasis
Stable internal environment within limits
Receptor
Detects change; sends info to control center
Control center
Interprets/decides (often brain)
Effector
Executes response (sweat glands, muscles)
Negative feedback
Reverses deviation (temp, glucose)
Positive feedback
Amplifies to endpoint (clotting, labor, orgasm)
CHON —> make up 96% of the body
Carbon (18%), Hydrogen (10%), Oxygen (65%), Nitrogen (3%)
Solution
Homogenous; no settling (glucose in plasma)
Colloid
Heterogeneous; no settling (Jell-O)
Suspension
Heterogeneous; settles (blood cells)
Ionic bond
Electron transfer; cation/anion attract (NaCI)
Covalent bond
share electrons; polar vs nonpolar
Synthesis/Anabolism
Build bigger molecules; energy in (endergonic)
Decomposition/Catabolism
Break down; energy out (exergonic)
Enzyme
Protein catalysts; speeds reactions