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Homeostasis
- Homeostasis: body’s attempt to
- maintain a constant internal environment; involves three parts or mechanisms:
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3 parts of homeostasis
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- Receptor-
- detects change in the environment; sends message to control center
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- Control
- center- determines what needs to be done and sends message to effector
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- Effector
- – performs some function to return environment to balanced state
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Negative Feedback
Negative Feedback – the action of the effector reverses the direction of change; stabilizing effect
- · Temperature regulation –
- body senses COLD, feedback causes shivering which causes the body to WARM up
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Positive Feedback
- Positive Feedback - the action of the
- effector enhances the direction of change;
- destabilizing effect
- ·
- Contractions during pregnancy – contractions stimulate
- release of oxytocin, which causes to increase strength of contractions until
- baby is born
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Pleural Cavity
surrounds lungs
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pericardial cavity
surrounds the heart
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cranial cavity
houses the brain
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dorsal body
subdivided into the cranial and vertebral cavity
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vertebrae cavity
runs through the vertebral clumn and encloses the spinal cord
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serous cavities
enclosed body cavities with no openings to the external surface of the body
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peritoneal cavity
surrounds abdominopelvic viscera
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chemical
includes atoms, molecules, biological macromolecules
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cells
smallest living thing
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tissues
- a group of different types of cells that work together
- 4 types; epithelium, connective, muscular, nervous
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Organs
are discrete structure made up of more than one tissue and are responsible for a function that no other organ can perform
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Organism
Fully functional entity that is the result of all the lower levels working together
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4 Biological Macromolecules
- Protein
- Carbohydrates
- Lipids
- Nucleic Acids
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Protein
- made of 20 different amino acids
- Examples; enzymes, antibodies, hair, silk, Insulin
- Function: transport structural support, defense
- Location: cell nucleus, blood, tissue
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Carbohydrates
- made of simple sugars
- Example glucose; fructose; glycogen
- Function; energy source and storage
- Location: cells, live, cell wall, exoskeleton
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Lipids
- made of faccy acids glycerol
- examples: fats, steroids
- Function: energy storage, hormones
- Location; cell membrane, blood, fat cells
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Nucleic Acids
- made of nucleotides
- Examples: DNA tRNA
- Function: store and transmit, heredity, information, carrier of genetic
- Location: cell nucleus, cell cytoplasm
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12 organ systems
- Integumentary
- Skeletal
- Digestive
- Urinary
- Urinary
- Reproductive(male)
- Reproductive(Female)
- Muscular
- Nervous
- Endoctrine
- Cardiovascular
- Immune
- Respiratory
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Integumentary
- cells: Keratinocytes; Basal cell
- Structure; skin, hair nails
- Function: external body covering; sweat and oil glands
- Disorders: Burns; skin cancer
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Skeletal
- cells: Osteoclasts
- Structure: Bones; Joints, tendons, ligaments
- Function: Protects and supports organs, movement , stores minerals
- Disorders: Ricketts
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Digestive
- Cells: Parietal cells, Absorptive cells
- Structure: Stomach, esophagus; anus, pancreas
- Function: Breaks down food
- Disorders: Intestinal obstruction
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Urinary
- Cells: Podocytes, tubule cells
- Structure: Kidneys; Urinary Bladder
- Functions: Eliminates nitrogenous waste, regulates water & salt
- Disorders UTI, bladder cancer
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Reproductive (Male)
- Cells: Spermatocytes,sperm
- Structure: Testes, penis, prostate
- Functions; generates sperm, secretes sex hormones
- Disorders: Prostate cancer
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Reproductive Female
- cells: Ova, Follicular cells
- Structure: Uterus, Ovaries, Fallopian tubes
- Function: Generates ove, area for fetus to develop, secrete sex hormones
- Disorders: cervical cancer, breast cancer
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Muscular
- cells: cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle
- Structure: Muscles
- Functions: manipulation of envi, facial expressions; Locomotion
- Disorders: Muscular dystrophy, sprains, finromyalgia
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Nervous
- cells: Neurons, astrocyte; Microglia
- Structure: Brain, spinal cord, Peripheral ns
- Functions: control and communication; sensory input
- Disorders; Multiple sclerosis, alzheimer's, shingles
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Endocrine
- Cells: Acinar, Pancreatic beta cells, Mammotropic
- Structure: Pancreas, Thyroid gland, Pituitary, Thymus
- Functions: Regulate growth, regulate reproduction
- Disorders: gigantism, acromegaly
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Cardiovascular
- cells: monocytes, cardiac muscle, basophils
- Structure: Heart, veins, arteries, blood, capillaries
- Functions: Transport blood, oxygen/carbon dioxide
- Disorders; Heart failure, coronary artery
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Lymphatic/Immune
- Cells:T cells, B cells, mast cells, plasma cells
- Structure:Tonsils, spleen, Thymus,
- Functions: Picks up leaked fluid from blood vessels
- Disorders: Lymphona
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Respiratory
- cells: globlet, clara
- Structure: nose, nasal cavities; paranasal sinuses, bronchi
- Functions: Keeps blood oxygenated, removes carbon dioxide
- Disorders: Lung cancer
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Pathology
study of the disease of the body
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Superior
uppermost, or above
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Inferior
lowermost or below; caudal
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Anterior
toward the front; ventral
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Posterior
toward the back; dorsal
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Cephalad; cranial
toward the head
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Medial
midline of the body; the nose
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Lateral
toward the side or away from the midline of the body
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Proximal
nearest the point of attachment or origin
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Protoplasm
the liquid part of a cell
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