Homeostasis Flashcards

study exam 1

1
Q

long term regulates what?

A

kidney and hormonal regulation

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2
Q

what is responsible for transporting O2 and CO2

A

metalloproteins

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3
Q

T/F hemoglobin and albumin are key in stabilizing pH

A

True

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4
Q

what does protein do in terms of buffering systems?

A

they are reactive side groups of amino acids able to donate or accept H+ ions

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5
Q

what are the external changes?

A

environment, nutritional, and welfare

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6
Q

T/F negative feedback is the least common feedback loop

A

False, it is the most common

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7
Q

what amplifies or enhances a physiological response rather than reversing it?

A

positive feedback loop

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8
Q

baroreceptors, vasodilation, and vasoconstriction are a part of what regulation?

A

short-term nervous system

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9
Q

what are the two feedback loops?

A

positive and negative

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10
Q

the pH range for most mammals is?

A

7.25-7.45

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11
Q

O2 and CO2 balance is primarily controlled by what?

A

respiration rate

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12
Q

what are the 9 key concepts of homeostasis?

A

feedback mechanism
temp regulation
pH regulation
fluid and electrolyte balance
glucose homeostasis
O2 and CO2 balance
blood pressure
waste management
hormonal regulation

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13
Q

pH regulation is being regulated by what two means?

A

buffering systems and compensation

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14
Q

what does Cl- do?

A

it plays significant role in maintaining acid-base balance

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15
Q

why must glucose concentrations be regulated?

A

it is vital for all cells

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16
Q

what does compensation mechanisms do?

A

it helps with respiratory regulation by exchanging CO2 from blood to the external environment, it also helps with renal regulation by excreting H+ or resorption of HCO3-

17
Q

where does hormonal regulation happen?

A

in the pancreas

18
Q

what are the two terms for blood pressure regulation?

A

short-term and long-term

19
Q

what is homeostasis defined as?

A

the process by which the body maintains a stable environment despite external changes

20
Q

what does K+ do?

A

essential for muscle contractions and neural communication

21
Q

What two functions are optimal for temp regulation?

A

enzymatic and cellular function

22
Q

stable blood pressure is required for the delivery of what?

A

O2 and nutrients

23
Q

why does Na2+ do?

A

regulates fluid levels

24
Q

how does bicarbonate regulate?

A

regulates pH by shifting equilibrium via respiration and renal function

25
H2O, Na2+, K+, Cl-, Ca2+, PO43-, and HCO3- are critical for what?
Kidney regulation
26
what does a negative feedback loop do?
it causes a reverse change to restore balance, ex: regulation of body temp
27
what is being regulated through homeostasis feedback mechanisms?
circulatory respiratory digestive/metabolic muscle activity immune response endocrine response
28
what are the three primary buffer systems?
bicarbonate, phosphate, and protein
29
T/F pH is strictly maintained
True
30
is phosphate critical?
yes, it is critical for regulating urine equilibrium