Homeostatic control systems Flashcards
Control systems are grouped into two classes:
1- Intrinsic controls:
2- Extrinsic controls:
Local controls that are inherent in an organ.
Intrinsic controls:
Extrinsic controls: Regulatory mechanisms initiated outside an organ. Accomplished by …… and
…….. systems.
nervous, endocrine
Refers to responses made after change has been detected.
Feedback
Types of feedback systems:
- Negative
- Positive
Primary type of homeostatic control (most common).
Negative feedback system
It opposes the initial change.
Negative feedback system
Monitors magnitude of a controlled variable.
sensor
Compares sensor s input with a set point.
Control center
Makes a response to produce a desired effect.
Effector
1, 2 , 3 , 4
stimulus, sensor, control, effector
childbirth
positive feedback
………. pushes head to stretch cervix muscle, this will send ……… to the brain (…….. gland) to secrete the …….. hormone which will stimulate the uterine contraction,
this will push the baby more against the ……..more signals to the brain more oxytocin and contactions. This action is repeated until the baby is born.
Uterine contraction, nerve impulses, posterior pituitary, oxytocin, cervix
contractions caused even more contractions
positive feedback
1
brain stimulates pititiuary gland to secrete oxytocin
2
oxytocin carried in bloodstream to uterus
3
oxytocin stimulates uterine contractions and pushes baby towards cervix
4
head of baby pushes against cervix
Stimulation ofr……causes slight leakage of ……. ions.
nerve fiber, sodium
More sodium in causes change in …….. potential that will cause more ……..channels to open and
more……..x & more change in membrane potential more opening, until action potential is created and
spread all the way to the end of nerve fiber.
membrane, sodium , influx
Can lead to illness and death (in severe cases).
Disruptions in Homeostasis
most common factors that can affect the homeostasis:
Genetic factors, Diet and nutrition, or physical
condition.
abnormal functioning of the body associated with disease.
Pathophysiology: