Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Define Homeostasis
|
Maintenance of a constant internal environment
|
|
How is steady state different than homeostasis?
|
Steady state refers to the balance between the demands (besides resting) on the body and the response by the body
|
|
What is the goal of a control system?
|
Regulate some physiological variable at or near a constant value
|
|
What are the components of a control system?
|
Variable
Sensor Integrator Effector |
|
What is the purpose of an integrating center?
|
assess input and initiate response
|
|
Define negative feedback
|
reponse opposes the initial stimulus
|
|
What does CNS consist of?
|
Brain and Spinal cord
|
|
What are the two divisions of PNS?
|
- Sensory
- Motor |
|
What are two branches of Motor?
|
-Autonomic (sympathetic and parasympathetic)
-Somatic |
|
What constitutes a motor unit?
|
- One nerve fiber and all of the muscle fibers (cells) it innervates.
- The nerve can innervate several muscle fibers and each muscle fiber several times. |
|
What are proprioceptors?
|
Sensory neurons that recieve information about joint angle, muscle length, or muscle tension
|
|
What are different types of proprioceptors?
|
-muscle spindles (stretch)
-golgi-tendon organs (tendon/tension) |
|
What are some chemiclas the muscle chemoreceptors my detect changes in?
|
H+
CO2 K+ |
|
What types of sensory neurons are muscle spindle, golgi tendon organs, and free nerve endings respectively?
|
Ia - muscle spindle
Ib - golgi tendon organs III - myelinated free nerve IV - unmyelinated free nerve |
|
What makes up the motor control system?
|
Primary motor cortex
Cerebellum Basal ganglia Brain stem Spinal cord |
|
What part of the corticospinal tract makes up 80% of fibers?
|
Lateral corticospinal tract
|
|
What are the 4 symptoms of parkinson's disease?
|
- Tremors
- Slow movement - poor posture and balance - rigid trunk and limbs |
|
What are three functions of muscle?
|
-Force production for locomotion
-Force production for posture -heat (shivering) |
|
Name the connective tissue of muscle going from superficial to deep?
|
-Fascia
-Epimysium (covers whole muscle) -Perimysium (covers fascicles) -Endomysium (covers fibers) |
|
What are muscle satellite cells?
|
Cells that are able to proliferate to regenerate muscle and create more satellite cells.
|
|
What gene plays role in determining muscle size during development?
|
Myostatin
|