Co-ordination and response Flashcards

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Q
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2
Q

Homeostasis

A

Is the maintenance of a constant internal environment

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3
Q

Example of homeostasis

A

Body water content
Body temperature

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4
Q

Glands

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A gland is an organ that releases or secretes a substance

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5
Q

Exocrine glands

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They have a duct

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6
Q

Endocrine glands

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They do not have a duct

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7
Q

Pituitary glands

A

Produced hormones like FSH, LH which are involved in the menstrual cycle and ADH a which controls water level in the body

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8
Q

Pancreas

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Produces insulin and glucagon which are involved in the control of blood sugar

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9
Q

Adrenal glands

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Produced adrenaline that prepares the body for action

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10
Q

Ovary

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Produced estrogen (female sex hormone) and progesterone which is involved in menstrual cycle

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11
Q

Testis

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Produces the testosterone (male sex hormone)

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12
Q

Hormones

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Hormones are chemical molecules produced by endocrine gland and carried by the blood from endocrine to specific target organs glands to all parts of the body. They affect specific cells called target cells

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13
Q

Hormones & nervous control: hormones

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Communication is by chemicals called hormones
Transmission is in the blood to all parts of the body. Only target organs respond
Slows transmission
Slow and long-lasting response
Response is widespread
Effect maybe be permanent and irreversible

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14
Q

Hormones & nervous control:

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Communication is by nervous impulses.
Transmission is by neurones and travels to specific part of the body.
Fast transmission
Fast and short-lived response
Response is localised
Effect is temporary and reversible

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15
Q

Adrenaline

A

Adrenaline prepares you for action

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16
Q

Effect of adrenaline

A

Pupils dilate so more light enters for better vision.
Increased heart rate sends more blood to the muscles so they receive more glucose and oxygen in respiration.
Deeper and faster breathing as body takes up more oxygen into the body.
Blood is diverted from intestines to intestines so more glucose and oxygen is available for muscles.
Stored glycogen converted back to glucose so more glucose is readily available for respiration.

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17
Q

Insulin

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Regulates blood sugar

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18
Q

Effect of insulin

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After a meal when blood glucose level increases, insulin is released from pancreas to decrease it.
1. Increasing its uptake by liver cells
2. Increasing its uptake by muscle cells
Inside these cells, glucose is converted to glycogen and stored

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19
Q

Tropism

A

A tropism is a growth movement in response to directional stimulus. Plants grow towards or away from stimuli

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20
Q

Stimuli affecting plant

A

Light
Gravity
Water

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21
Q

Positive tropism

A

A growth movement towards a stimulus

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22
Q

Negative tropism

A

A growth movement away from a stimulus

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23
Q

Phototropism

A

Growth response to light from one direction

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24
Q

Geotropism

A

Growth response to the direction of gravity

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Auxin
Stimulates growth
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Components of a coordinated behavior
Stimulus to receptor to coordinator to effector to response
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Stimulus
A stimulus is a change inside or outside the body that creates a response
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Receptor
They detect the stimulus by changing its energy into electrical energy of nerve impulses
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Coordinator
The receive and process Information from receptors. They are comprised of brain and spinal cord. Nerves carry impulses to and from the coordinator
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Effector
They bring about responses to return the body to optimum. They are comprised of muscles and glands
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Response
The change brought in response to a stimuli
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Nervous system
Central nervous system (CNS) Pheripheral nervous system (PNS)
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Nerve
Nerves are bundles of nerve fibres
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Motor nerves
Carry impulses of motor neurones
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Sensory nerves
Carry impulses of sensory neurones
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Neurone
The biological name for a nerve cell is called a neurone. They are specialised for the rapid transmission of impulses throughout the organism
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Types of neurone
Sensory neurone Motor neurone Relay neurone
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Sensory neurone
Sensory neurones carry impulses from sense organs to the CNS (brain or spinal cord)
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Relay neurone
Relay neurones are found inside the CNS and connect sensory and motor neurones
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Motor neurone
Motor neurones carry impulses from the CNS to effector (muscles or glands)
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Reflex actions
It is a rapid and automatic response to a stimulus by an organ or organs without conscious thought
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Receptor cells
Are cells that detect stimuli
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Effector
Is a muscle or gland that brings about a response
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Coordination centre
Such as the brain or spinal cord receives and processes information from receptors and initiate responses
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Effect of auxin
Stimulates cell elongation in plant shoots
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.
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Examples of hormone of endocrine glands
Ovaries Testes Pituitary gland Pancreas Adrenal gland
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Central nervous system
Brain Spinal cord
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The eye when objects are close
Ciliary muscles contract Suspensory ligaments slacken Lens becomes fatter
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The eye when the object is far away
Ciliary muscle relaxes Suspensory ligaments pulled tight Lens becomes thinner
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The eye in a dark environment
Photoreceptors detect change in environment (dark) Radial muscles contract Circular muscles relax Pupil dilates (diameter of pupil widens) More light enters the eye
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The eye in bright light
Photoreceptors detect change in environment (bright) Radial muscles relax Circular muscles contract Pupils constricts (diameter of pupil narrows) Less light enters the eye
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Sensory receptors example
Eye Ear Skin Nose Tongue
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Receptors
They detect the stimulus
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Contain receptors sensitive to: ear
Sound
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Contain receptors sensitive to: eye
Light
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Contain receptors sensitive to: skin
Touch
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Contain receptors sensitive to: nose
Smell
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Contain receptors sensitive to: tongue
Taste
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