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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Homeostasis
maintenance of stable environment
regulation of physiological systems
nervous system is the main regulator
What are internal environmental variables
Extracellular fluid
Gaseous Levels
Nutrient Concentration and Waste products
What is the homeostatic triad?
Receptor
Control Center
Effector
What does negative feedback involve?
Detection of stimulus and reversal of stimulus or reduction
Body Temp and Blood pressure are examples of this type of feedback
Negative
What is positive feedback?
Change in variable leads to amplification of variable
Labor contractions and blood clotting are examples of what type of feedback?
positive
What kind of bonding can water do?
Hydrogen bond
Name the importance of water
-temperature regulator
-High heat capacity
-Protective cushion
-metabolic reaction
-solvent
-transporter
What are the two main fluid compartments
Extracellular fluid
Intracellular fluid
What are the 2 extracellular fluid compartments?
plasma
interstitial
The water distribution in human depends on
Sex
Fat content
Age
How does the body absorb water?
Along digestive track
osmotic gradient create absorption of water
How does the body lose water?
Urination
Secretion (sweat glands)
What is insensible prespiration
loss of water through humidity levels and does not involve sweat glands
What is sensible prespiration?
loss of water through temperature
involves sweat gland
Name the electrolytes in ICF
potassium (cat)
proteins
phosphate (an)
Name the electrolytes in ECF
Sodium (cat)
cloride (an)
What controls osmosis and muscle contraction and is the function of the nervous system?
Sodium
Potassium
What is involved in bone formation and blood clotting
Calcium
What helps as a coenzyme and bone formation
Magnesium
What helps in bone formation and pH regulation
Phosphate
What is a pH regulater and carbon oxygen regulator
carbonates
Urea and waste products
Organic acids
Osmotic balance
Cloride
dehydration
long term transfer loss that cannot replace ECF water losss
What is the flow from ICF to Urine?
ICF
Insterstitial fluid
Plasma
Kidney filterate
urine
Ingestion to ICF
Ingestion
GI- tract
plasma
interstitial fluid
ICF
The most influential elelctrolytes are
sodium and potassium
Sodium Homeostasis: What is the Receptor
Osmo-receptor, it monitors ECF
Sodium Homeostasis: What is the control center's function
counter-balance changes
Sodium Homeostasis: What effectors are involved?
Various glands
What is ADH control of
Water loss and retention by kidneys and thirst
fluid exchange between ECF and ICF
What if Sodium is high?
Increase in ECF (Na)
osmoreceptors are stimulated
hypothalamus increases ADH
which stimulates thirst and restricts urine loss
What if Sodium is low?
Decrease in ECF
Osmoreceptors inhibited
hypothalamus decreases ADH
inhibits thirst and urine lost
Elevated sodium levels > 145
hypernatremia (dehydration)
Low sodium levels < 136
Hyponatremia (excess intake of water)
Fluid Vol Homeostasis: increase in blood
increase in blood pressure
hypertension
Decrease in blood
decrease in blood pressure
hypotension