Homeostasis

Question 1

The tendency to resist change in order to maintain a stable, relatively constant internal environment

Answer 1

homeostasis

Question 2

This is involved is homeostasis that counteract the changes of various properties from their target values

Answer 2

negative feedback loop

Question 3

This amplify their initiating stimuli or they move the system away from its starting state

Answer 3

positive feedback loop

Question 4

this depends on the ability of the body to detect and oppose changes

Answer 4

homeostasis

Question 5

This loop act to oppose the stimulus/cue that triggers them

Answer 5

negative feedback loop

Question 6

if the body temperature is high, this loop will act to bring it back down towards the target value (normal body temp of 36)

Answer 6

negative feedback loop

Question 7

another term for target value

Answer 7

set point

Question 8

what are needed for negative feedback loop to happen

Answer 8

sensors
control center
effectors
stimulus

Question 9

example of a disrupted homeostasis caused by a broken feedback loop involving insulin

Answer 9

diabetes

Question 10

what loop does insulin do

Answer 10

negative feedback loop

Question 11

what process does glucagon do

Answer 11

positive feedback loop

Question 12

this loop amplify changes and move the system away from equilibrium

Answer 12

positive feedback loop