Homeostatis And Response Flashcards

(92 cards)

1
Q

How does water leave the body?

A

Via breathing, skin when sweating and urine (negative feedback)

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2
Q

Breathing, sweating and weeing are all examples of what?

A

Water leaving the body

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3
Q

What is oestrogen?

A

•Secreted by ovaries
•Prevents FSH release
•Stimulates LH release
•Makes uterus lining grow again after menstruation

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4
Q

What is progesterone?

A

•Secreted by empty follicle (egg sac) in ovaries
•Maintains lining of uterus during 2nd half of cycle
•Prevents FSH and LH release

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5
Q

What is FSH?

A

•Follicle stimulating hormone
•Secreted by pituitary gland
•Cause egg to mature in ovaries, first part of cycle
•Stimulates ovaries to produce oestrogen

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6
Q

What is LH?

A

•Lutenising hormone
•Secreted by pituitary gland
•Stimulates egg release from ovary

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7
Q

Where is oestrogen found ?

A

Ovaries

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8
Q

What is oestrogen?

A

Main female sex hormone

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9
Q

What is testosterone?

A

Main male sex hormone, stimulates sperm production

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10
Q

Where is testosterone made?

A

Testes

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11
Q

What does puberty cause sex hormones to do?

A

Cause secondary sexual characteristics to develop (oestrogen, testosterone)

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12
Q

What are the secondary sexual characteristics that develop?

A

•Oestrogen
•Testosterone

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13
Q

Define homeostasis?

A

The regulation of internal conditions of a cell or organism in response to internal/external changes

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14
Q

What is the regulation of internal conditions in response to internal/external changes called?

A

Homeostasis

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15
Q

Examole of what does homeostasis control?

A

-Blood glucose
-Body temp
-Water and ion levels

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16
Q

Examples of what control systems homeostasis controls?

A

-Responses using nerves
-Chemical responses using hormones

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17
Q

Where is LH and FSH secreted?

A

By pituitary gland

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18
Q

Where is oestrogen secreted?

A

Ovaries

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19
Q

Where is progesterone secreted?

A

By empty follicle (egg sac) in ovaries

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20
Q

What is negative feedback?

A

Important type of control, responds when conditions change from ideal, returns conditions back to ideal, continuous cycle

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21
Q

What is the name given to the system that changes conditions back to ideal when conditions aren’t ideal?

A

Negative feedback

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22
Q

What controls/monitors blood glucose concentration?

A

Pancreas

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23
Q

What does the pancreas control/monitor in terms of blood?

A

Blood glucose concentration

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24
Q

What is the CNS?

A

Centeral nervous system

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25
Information passes from receptors to .... and they coordinate response of .... ?
-The CNS or brain or spinal cord -Effectors like muscle or glands
26
What is the nervous system?
Allows humans to react to their surroundings and coordinate their behaviour
27
What happens to ammonia as toxic?
Immediately converted to urea and sent to kidneys for safe excretion
28
What do effectors do?
Bring about responses that restore optimum levels
29
How do muscles (effectors) bring about change?
Contract
30
How do glands (effectors) bring about change?
Secrete hormones
31
What are the 3 control systems?
-Receptors -Coordination centers -Effectors
32
Example of a receptor?
Cells
33
Example of coordination centres?
Brain, spinal cord, pancreas
34
Examples of effectors?
Muscles or glands
35
What happens when blood concentration is too high?
-Pancreas releases insulin -Insulin causes glucose to move from body into cells
36
When blood sugar concentration is too high insulin moves into fat and muscles cells for what?
So they can use glucose for energy or store as glycogen
37
When blood concentration is too high what do liver and muscle cells do with excess glucose?
Convert into glycogen for storage
38
What happens when blood glucose concentration is too low?
-Pancreas releases glucagon -Glucagon causes glycogen to be converted into glucose+released into blood
39
When the blood glucose concentration the body acts, what is this called?
Negative feedback
40
When is glucagon used?
When blood glucose is too low
41
3 steps the body produces urine?
1)Filter blood 2)Selective reabsorption (glucose, ions, water) 3)Urea, excess water and ions left to form urine
42
Where does the process of urine happen?
In millions of small tubes in thr kidneys called tubules
43
What are hormones?
Chemical messengers
44
What part of the body carries hormones?
Blood
45
IVF disadvantages?
-Emotionally and physically stressful -Success rates aren't high -Lead to multiple birthd, risk to mother and babies
46
What are reflex actions?
Automatic and rapid, don't ivlive conscious part of brain
47
Why are reflex actions rapid and automatic?
Protect body from danger
48
Nervous system compared to endocrine system?
●Nervous system:electrical impulse, fast acting, effects very quick ●Endocrine system:chemical messenger, slow acting, effects last longer
49
Describe type 2 diabetes?
-Caused by body cells no longer responding to insulin -Obesity a risk factor
50
How us type 2 diabetes treated?
Carbohydrates controlled diet and regular exercise
51
Describe type 1 diabetes?
-Caused by pancreas failing to produce enough insulin -Results in uncontrolled high blood glucose levels
52
Hoe is type 1 diabetes treated?
With insulin injections
53
What is selective reabsorption?
Process of active transport (low to high) that reabsorbs useful molecules back into blood from kidney tubules
54
What does the digestion of protein result in?
Excess amino acids
55
What are the 4 hormones involved in a woman's menstrual cycle?
☆FSH ☆Oestrogen ☆LH ☆Progesterone
56
Where is the pituitary gland located?
In the brain
57
What is the pituitary gland?
•Master gland •Secretes hormones in response to a change in body conditions
58
What can hormones do that are secreted by the pituitary gland?
Can act on other glands to stimulate other hormones to be released to bring about effects
59
What is the master gland?
The pituitary gland
60
5 steps of reflex actions?
1)pain stimulus detected,receptors 2)impulse from receptors pass along sensory neurone to CNS 3)impulse passes through a realm nuerone 4)motor neurone carries impulse to effector 5)effector responds
61
What is the endocrine system?
Glands which secrete hormones directly into bloodstream
62
What is thr endocrine system made up of?
Glands
63
Where is thyroxine produced?
By thyroid gland
64
What is thyroxine?
-Increases metabolic rate -Controls growth+development in young animals
65
How is thyroxine controlled?
By negative feedback
66
What does the thyroid gland produce?
Thyroxine
67
Where adrenaline produced?
Adrenal glands
68
What do the adrenal glands secrete?
Adrenaline
69
What does adrenaline do?
•Preps body for flight or fight •Increases heart rate so delivery of glucose+oxygen increases to the brain and muscles
70
If blood concentration changed what happens to body cells?
They loose or gain too much water by osmosis
71
What part of the body regulates balance of water and ions?
Kidneys
72
Whst do the kidneys regulate?
Balance of water and ions
73
What do the kidneys excrete?
Urea
74
What is urea?
Waste product, produced by liver from breakdown of proteins and contains nitrogen
75
How is urea produced?
From breakdown of proteins
76
What is kidney dialysis?
Takes over role of kidneys, used to remove waste products from blood, 3x a week
77
What happens when blood water level is too high/salt concentration too low in terms of ADH?
-Detected by pituitary gland -Less ADH released -Less water reabsorbed from tubules
78
What does Less water reabsorbed from tubules mean in terms of urine?
Large amount of dilute urine
79
What happens when blood water level is too low/salt concentration too high in terms of ADH?
-Detected by pituitary gland -More ADH released -More water reabsorbed from tubules
80
What happens when more water is absorbed from tubules in terms of urine?
Small amount of concentrated urine
81
Role of ADH?
Regulates water balance in body
82
What happens to excess amino acids in the liver (due to digestion of proteins from food)?
Amino acids converted into ammonia (deamination)
83
What is deamination?
Breakdown of excess amino acids in liver
84
How do neurones communicate?
Via synapses
85
Why do nuerones communicate via synapses ?
Nuerones arent directly connected to each other
86
What is synapses?
Gaps between nuerones
87
What's involved in the endocrine system?
○Pituitary gland ○Thyroid gland ○Adrenal gland ○Pancreas ○Prostate ○Ovaries
88
Screen colour change and how student detects it?
1) stimulus (light) detected by receptors in eye
89
Screen colour changes, how students nervous system responds?
2)Impulse generated, sensory nurone carry impulse to CNS 3)Impulse passes through spinal cord (refex action) 4)Relay neurones in CNS transmit impulse to motor neurones
90
Screen colour changes, how does student react?
5) Motor neurones carry impulse to muscle, response 6) Response is automatic + rapid
91
Purpose of thickening uterus lining?
Allow embryo implantation
92
Hormone involved in thickening of uterus lining?
Oestrogen