6.5 Notes Homeostasis.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Body Temperature and Blood Glucose Sun Hwa Dong. Control of Body temperature Hypothalamus monitors temp. and compares it with a set point (around 37°C.
Advertisements

Homeostasis and negative feedback control
Feedback Mechanisms Response to Environmental Changes.
6.5 – PART II Endocrine system and homeostasis. Homeostasis review Blood pH CO2 concentration Blood glucose concentration Body temperature Water balance.
Regulating the Internal Environment
Regulation and Control Homeostasis Objectives: outline the need for communication systems within mammals to respond to changes in the internal and external.
Physiological Homeostasis Chapter 33. Internal Environment  Millions of cells in a body make up a community  Different parts of the body dependent on.
Keystone Anchor BIO.A.4.2 Explain mechanisms that permit organisms to maintain biological balance between their internal and external environments.
Body temperature and blood glucose. Control of body temperature The hypothalamus of the brain monitors temperature of the blood and compares it with a.
1. The term ‘homeostasis’ is derived from two Greek words; Homeo which means ‘unchanging’ and Stasis which means ‘standing’ In.
Endocrine System continued.
The Internal Environment overview.
Homeostasis.
Examples of Negative Feedback Systems
13.1 The Principles of Feedback Mechanisms 13 Feedback Mechanisms.
Area of interaction: Health and social education MYP unit question: What advantage or disadvantage is it to be warm blooded? Summative assestment: Exposition.
Nerves, Hormones & Homeostasis. Assessment StatementsObj State that the nervous system consists of the central nervous system (CNS) and peripheral.
By Christine Richardson and Catherine Boynton.  Hormones are chemical messengers  Secreted into the blood by endocrine organs  Chemical substances.
Bill Explain how a nerve impulse passes through a neuron Resting potential creates electrical chemical gradient between external and internal environments.
Unit 6: Human Health And Physiology Lesson 6.5 Nerves, Hormones and Homeostasis.
By John Collector (Pg of Blue Book) The nervous system consists of the central nervous system (CNS) and peripheral nerves, and is composed.
Mrs. Jackie Homeostasis and excretion. Homeostasis include Maintaining a constant interval environment despite possible fluctuations in the external environment.
HOMEOSTASIS “Keeping The Status Quo”.  A set of processes used to maintain a balanced body environment  Blood pressure at 120/80  Body temperature.
Nerves, Hormones, and Homeostasis Topic 6.5. The vertebrate nervous system has two main divisions: · Central Nervous System (CNS): consists of the brain.
What is meant by tolerable limits Mechanisms never allow it to go too high or too low What two ways does an animal have of communicating a response? Hormones.
Homeostasis & Body Temperature National 4 &5 – Multicellular Organisms.
Topic 6.5: Nerves and homeostasis Adapted from S. Taylor presentation.
Temperature Regulation By the end of the lesson you should know How the body corrects overheating How the body corrects overcooling What thermocreceptors.
Temperature Regulation We need to regulate body temperature to provide the optimum conditions for enzyme-catalysed reactions to be carried out.
The body controls internal conditions by 1…………….. The body 2………….. of the body is kept steady at 37 o C The skin is involved in this process by 3……………..
Nerves, Hormones & Homeostasis. Assessment StatementsObj State that the nervous system consists of the central nervous system (CNS) and peripheral.
Nerves, Hormones & Homeostasis Stephen Taylor i-Biology.net.
How a Negative Feedback Mechanism works?
Examples of Negative Feedback Systems
Feedback Mechanisms Big Idea #2: Biological systems use energy to grow, reproduce, and maintain dynamic homeostasis.
Homeostasis Noadswood Science, 2016.
6.6 Hormones & Reproduction
What is a negative feedback?
Homeostasis Quiz True/False Questions.
Response to Environmental Changes
Human Thermoregulation
Maintaining the balance
EXCRETION HOMEOSTASIS.
Metabolism in Conformers & Regulators
HOMEOSTASIS.
Multicellular Organisms
Homeostasis
HOMEOSTASIS How does the body maintain body temperature, blood calcium or glucose levels, or the right amount of water?
AQA GCSE HOMEOSTASIS AND RESPONSE PART 2
Higher Biology Metabolism and survival
Body system interactions: regulation
Regulating Mechanisms
Homeostasis Same State
Feedback Mechanisms Negative Feedback.
SBI 4U: Metablic Processes
Homeostasis What? why? How?
Homeostasis.
The ability to maintain a constant internal environment
1 Homeostasis One function of homeostasis is to enable organisms to survive in extreme conditions
Topic – Homeostasis Stephen Taylor.
Response to Environmental Changes
Homeostasis Biology 12.
Metabolism and Survival
Hormones and Homeostasis
Introduction to Homeostasis.
Endocrine System FeedBack models
Homeostasis Review.
Homeostasis.
Homeostasis.
Control of body temperature
Presentation transcript:

6.5 Notes Homeostasis

What is homeostasis? the process of maintaining the internal conditions of an organism between acceptable limits

Homeostasis in Humans What are some conditions need to be kept in homeostasis in humans? body temperature blood glucose concentration blood pH carbon dioxide concentration water availability

How does the human body react to low temperatures? thermoreceptors in hypothalamus activates warming mechanisms nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger shivering which generates heat nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger vasoconstriction of skin arterioles; this reduces blood flow to extremities –thereby minimizing heat loss through skin

How does the human body react to high temperatures? thermoreceptors in hypothalamus activates cooling mechanisms nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger sweat glands and promotes evaporation/cooling nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger vasodilation of skin arterioles; this increases blood flow to extremities thereby heat loss is increased through skin

How does the human body react to low blood sugar levels? pancreatic cells monitor blood glucose low glucose level induces production of glucagon glucagon stimulates the liver to break glycogen into glucose therefore blood glucose increases

How does the human body react to high blood sugar levels? pancreatic cells monitor blood glucose high level of blood glucose induces production of insulin insulin stimulates uptake of glucose into cells (muscles) insulin stimulates uptake of glucose into liver where it is stored as glycogen insulin leads to decrease in blood glucose blood glucose regulation is an example of negative feedback

Diabetes Type I diabetes Type 2 diabetes insulin-dependent diabetes people do not have the ability to produce insulin they must take insulin externally Type 2 diabetes non-insulin-dependent diabetes people can produce insulin but not in proper amounts can usually be controlled by diet or exercise much more common than Type I

IB Exam Question 1. Which process decreases when the human body temperature decreases? (1 mark) A. Blood flow to the internal organs B. Secretion of sweat C. Secretion of insulin D. Shivering Correct answer: B

IB Exam Question 2. Describe the response of the human body to low external temperatures. (4 marks) thermoreceptors in hypothalamus activates warming mechanisms nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger shivering which generates heat nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger vasoconstriction of skin arterioles; this reduces blood flow to extremities –thereby minimizing heat loss through skin

IB Exam Question 3. Describe the response of the human body to high external temperatures. (4 marks) thermoreceptors in hypothalamus activates cooling mechanisms nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger sweat glands and promotes evaporation/cooling nerve impulses from hypothalamus trigger vasodilation of skin arterioles; this increases blood flow to extremities thereby heat loss is increased through skin

IB Exam Question 4. Explain how blood glucose concentration is controlled in humans. (8 marks) pancreatic cells monitor blood glucose; low glucose level induces production of glucagon; glucagon stimulates the liver to break glycogen into glucose; therefore blood glucose increases; high level of blood glucose induces production of insulin; insulin stimulates uptake of glucose into cells (muscles); insulin stimulates uptake of glucose into liver where it is stored as storage glycogen; insulin leads to decrease in blood glucose; blood glucose regulation is an example of negative feedback;