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Homeostasis. Homeostasis. Have you ever been running on a hot day and started sweating?. Or out in the snow and started to shiver?. Homeostasis. Homeostasis is the ability to maintain a relatively stable internal condition even though the outside world consist of a changing environment.
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Homeostasis Have you ever been running on a hot day and started sweating? Or out in the snow and started to shiver?
Homeostasis • Homeostasis is the ability to maintain a relatively stable internal condition even though the outside world consist of a changing environment. • There are three components to the homeostatic system: • The Sensor which detects the stress. • The Control Center which receives information from the sensor and sends a message to the Effector. • The Effector which receives the message from the control center and produces the response which reestablishes homeostasis. Sensor Stress (Stimulus) Skin Control Center Heat from sun Brain Hypothalamus Effect (Response) Effector Sweat cools off body Sweat Glands
Why don’t you keep sweating???? Heat receptors in the skin Hypothalamus Hyperthermia Stress (Stimulus) Control Center Sensors The Effect reduces the Stress and shuts down the mechanism Increased activity of sweat glands Perspiration evaporates cooling the skin Increased blood flow to the skin Effect (Response) Effectors
Negative Feedback Loop A negative feedback loop is homestatic pathway where the response of the reaction shuts down the stimulus and therefore stops the response.
Positive Feedback Loop In a Positive Feedback Loop the response increases and accelerates the stress (stimulus). Can anyone come up with an example of when the body does this? Stress (Stimulus) Sensor Control Center Intensifies Effector Effect (Response)
Positive Feedback - Childbirth Control Center Effector Effect (Response) Stress (Stimulus) The birth of the child will bring this process to a close. Other examples of positive feedback regulation occur during milk letdown and blood clotting. Sensor
Two pathways the Feedback Loops Use Neural Pathway NERVOUS SYSTEM Hormonal Pathway ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Function: Monitor and control responses to internal and external stimuli. Characteristics: Can work independently or together to maintain homeostasis.
ORGANS NERVOUS SYSTEM ENDOCRINE SYSTEM • Brain • Spinal Cord • Nerves
CELL UNIT NERVOUS SYSTEM ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Neuron • Specialized cells in glands
CHEMICAL MESSENGERS NERVOUS SYSTEM ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Neurotransmitters Hormones
SPECIALIZED COMMUNICATIONS PATHWAYS NERVOUS SYSTEM ENDOCRINE SYSTEM • Reflex arc • Senses • Negative and Positive Feedback Loops • Negative and Positive Feedback Loops
RATE OF REACTION NERVOUS SYSTEM ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Hundredths of a second Seconds, Minutes, Hours,Days
How does Caffeine Affect Carlos came to school in the morning after staying up until 4 AM playing Call of Duty. He felt tired and sleepy and he was worried because he had a test in English class. Carlos could not understand how his friends could stay up all night playing Call of Duty and then coming to school and staying awake. His friend Jose advised him to buy a Cappuccino at the Conquest Coffee store; he told him it would give him a quick boost of energy. “Coffee keeps me moving, I need a t least one cup in the morning one in the afternoon and a Monster thought out the day, “said Jose. “It allows me to stay awake in class and get good grades; however, I have noticed that I also get sick more often.” Carlos took Jose’s advice and drank two cappuccinos and one Monster. During the day Carlos felt jittery, his hands were shaking and he could not sit still. He felt his heart beating faster and felt energized. He also felt that he needed to use the restroom more than usual. His friend Sylvia asked him if he was feeling ok, because he looked anxious. At the end of the day rather than waiting for his ride, Carlos felt he had enough energy to run home. At dinner, his mom noticed his hands were shaking. She asked if he felt all right. Carlos explained that he felt over stimulated.