Homeostasis Quiz Flashcards

1
Q

Anatomy is?

A

The study of the structure of an organism and the relationship of its parts.

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2
Q

What is another word for the study of anatomy?

A

Morphology

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3
Q

Gross anatomy is?

A

Structures large enough that one can see with the naked eye

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4
Q

Surface anatomy is?

A

The study of superficial markings

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5
Q

Regional anatomy is?

A

The study of specific areas of the body (eg head, trunk)

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6
Q

Systematic anatomy is?

A

The whole system. Aka the study of the 11 specific organ systems

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7
Q

Microscopic anatomy involves

A

Studying anatomical structures that cannot be seen with the unaided eye

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8
Q

The two types of Microscopic anatomy are

A
  1. Cytology - cells

2. Histology- tissues

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9
Q

Physiology is?

A

The study of the functions of living organisms

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10
Q

Examples of physiology include

A
  1. Renal- kidney function
  2. Neurophysiology- workings of the nervous system
  3. Cardiovascular- operation of the heart and blood vessels
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11
Q

Key concept: all physiological functions are performed by specific anatomical structures aka?

A

Structure and function are complementary

Ex. Aorta is the largest artery because it pumps to all the organs

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12
Q

The organ systems are

A
  • integumentary
  • skeletal
  • muscular
  • nervous
  • endocrine
  • digestive
  • circulatory
  • urinary
  • reproductive
  • lymphatic
  • respiratory
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13
Q

Homeostasis is when

A

All body systems work together to respond to external and internal changes to function within normal range
Ex. Body temp

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14
Q

The internal environment of the body is in a _____ state of equilibrium

A

Dynamic

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15
Q

Failure to function within the normal range results in?

A

Disease/ death

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16
Q

Variables produce a what in the body?

A

Change

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17
Q

The stimulus is what

A

Instigates the change

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18
Q

Things instigated by stimuli include:

A
  • temp
  • glucose level
  • increase heart rate due to exercise/ stress
19
Q

The homeostatic control mechanisms are: ( in order)

A
  1. Stimulus
  2. Receptor
  3. Input
  4. Control center
  5. Output
  6. Effector
  7. Response
20
Q

The stimulus

A

Produces change

21
Q

The receptor

A

Detects change

22
Q

The input gets info from the receptor and

A

Then the info is sent along diff pathways to the control center

23
Q

The control center

A

Determined the set point at which the variable is maintained

24
Q

The output then

A

Takes the info and sends it along the efferent pathway to the effector

25
The effector
Provides the means to respond
26
The response
Reduces the effect of the stimulus and returns variables to homeostatic levels
27
Three main components of a feedback loop
1. Receptor 2. Control center creates the set point: tells what particular value should be i.e. 98.6 3. Effector
28
The AFFERENT pathway
Approaches the control center
29
The EFFERENT pathway:
Exits the control center
30
Negative feedback mechanisms:
- seek to maintain a constant state - shuts off/negates stimulus - is more common Aka the break
31
Positive feedback mechanisms:
- add energy to the system and increases output repeatedly - response is accelerated Aka the gas
32
An ex of neg feedback is
Regulation of body temp
33
True or false positive feedback is a way to maintain homeostasis
FALSE
34
In positive feedback the effector output:
Reinforces or exaggerates the stimulus
35
Two examples of pos feedback include
Blood clotting | Labor contractions during birth
36
Homeostatic imbalance is often used as a def of?
Disease
37
A disturbance of homeostasis or the body's normal equilibrium is known as
Homeostatic imbalance
38
Overwhelming the usual neg feedback mechanisms allows destructive positive feedback mechanisms to take over which is a form of
Homeostatic imbalance
39
What is a feedback control loop?
How the body reacts to changes / external factors
40
Explain the diff b/w pos and neg feedback loops
Neg stops stimulus Pos exaggerate stimulus Neg does maintain homeostasis Pos doesn't maintain homeostasis
41
What happens to your homeostatic mechanisms when u have a fever?
- Body temp increases - Body resets set point to the fever temp - It increases the temp to keep bacteria/ virus from replicating - goes back to the original set point AFTER the virus is gone
42
Homeostasis can be described as
A maintenance of internal environment
43
Sneezing is pos or neg feedback?
Pos