Lecture 1 Intro To Phys Flashcards
(28 cards)
Structural levels of organization
- atoms/Molecule
- cells
- tissue
- organ
- organ system
- organisms
External environment
Components out side the body
Ex.air,nutrients,water,inorganic ions,urine,feces
Internal Environment
Component inside the body
Ex-Cells and fluid
Separated by: epithelium
Ex. Skin,lining of lungs,intestinal tract and kidney tubules
Major concept
The human body requires contact with the external environment
Problem:not all cells are in direct contact
Solution:fluid components >allow for cell communication
Fluid components
-Total body Water(tbw)
Volume of water contained in all the bodies
Compartments
Include
- intracellular(ICF)
- Extracellular(ECF)
Intracellular
Fluid inside
Extracellular
Fluid out side the cell
Includes:
-plasma:liquid(non-cellular)
-interstitial fluid(ISF):fluid(outside the blood) surrounding the cell
Now that the cell can communicate what is the goal?
Homeostasis
- Maintenece of a relatively constant internal environment
- unifying theme in physiology
Disruption of homeostasis =disease
How?
Homeostatic control systems:
-regulatory response to maintain homeostasis
Classes
- intrinsic/local controls
2. Extrinsic/systemic controls(multiple systems)
Intrinsic/local controls
-inherent in an organ(self control)
Extrinsic/systemic control
Regulatory mechanism initiated outside organ
-uses endocrine system and nervous system
Coordinates response from several organs for the same common goal
Regulated Variables
conditions regulated by homeostatic control
-Ex. Temp,pH,salinity,dissolved gas concentration, nutrients and waste
Set point
- Range for a regulated variable the body wants to maintain
- Ex.Body temp 37c -Blood glucose:100mg/dL -Blood pH 7.35-7.45
What Happens if you go out of Range?
Error Signal Happens
Homeostatic Response
Components:
- stimulus:change from set point(error signal)
- sensor:Detects stimulus
- Intergrating Center;
- Revives the input from receptors
- Determines needed output to effectors
Effectors
Revives output to response to stimulus
FeedBack
-Response made after change detected
Types:
Negative feedback
Positive feedback
Negative Feedback
Repose moves the system in the OPPOSITE direction of the initial Change
-Stabilizing
-Most common
Ex.Body temp,Blood Glucose
Positive Feedback
Response moves the system in the same Directionas the initial Change
-Directional
-less Common
EX.Child Birth, Ovulation
Diabetes
Metabolic Disease Affecting
-Blood glucose levels
-Urine Volume
Results in: -Excessive Thirst -Excessive fluid loss -Eventually all body systems affected
Types
- Diabetes Mellitus type 1
- Diabetes Mellitus type 2
- Gestational Diabetes
- Diabetes insipidus
Diabetes type 1
- inadequite insulin production
- insulin dependent