WHILE YOU WAIT Find your assigned seat Pick

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WHILE YOU WAIT……. . Find your assigned seat # Pick up homeostasis lab from

WHILE YOU WAIT……. . Find your assigned seat # Pick up homeostasis lab from gray bin Take out your notebook, and a pen or pencil

WARM UP In your notebook add the following definitions 1. Homeostasis 2. Feedback Mechanism

WARM UP In your notebook add the following definitions 1. Homeostasis 2. Feedback Mechanism 3. Positive Feedback 4. Negative feedback 5. Respiratory system 6. Cardiovascular system

LEARNING TARGETS 1. Describe feedback mechanisms which maintain homeostasis in response to environmental change.

LEARNING TARGETS 1. Describe feedback mechanisms which maintain homeostasis in response to environmental change. 2. Conduct and analyze an investigation to explore the relationships between feedback mechanisms and homeostasis within an organism.

HOMEOSTA SIS Regulating a Constant Internal Environment

HOMEOSTA SIS Regulating a Constant Internal Environment

WHAT IS HOMEOSTASIS? Refers to a state of constancy or balance In its normal

WHAT IS HOMEOSTASIS? Refers to a state of constancy or balance In its normal resting state, a system is in homeostasis. When events occur that disrupt the normal state, the system is able to respond and restore homeostasis. Physiologists use the term homeostasis to refer to maintaining a stable internal environment. The body makes adjustments to lessen the internal impact of major external disturbances. Example: During exercise, sweating increases in order to maintain a constant internal temperature. VIDEO LINK

HOMEOSTASIS Examples of physiological factors requiring homeostasis: Temperature Concentration of Waste Products Gas Exchange

HOMEOSTASIS Examples of physiological factors requiring homeostasis: Temperature Concentration of Waste Products Gas Exchange p. H Energy Requirements Water/Ion balance Volume/Pressure What would happen to the organism if these were to get out of balance?

NECESSARY COMPONENTS OF A HOMEOSTATIC SYSTEM 1. Receptor 2. Control Center 3. Effector 70

NECESSARY COMPONENTS OF A HOMEOSTATIC SYSTEM 1. Receptor 2. Control Center 3. Effector 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92

GLUCOSE HOMEOSTASIS Lower Blood Glucose -cells release glucagon stimulate glycogen breakdown and gluconeogenesis Food

GLUCOSE HOMEOSTASIS Lower Blood Glucose -cells release glucagon stimulate glycogen breakdown and gluconeogenesis Food Between meals -cells release insulin stimulate glucose uptake by peripheral tissues Higher Blood Glucose Video link

FEEDBACK SYSTEMS Negative Feedback Examples: • Blood sugar • p. H • Heart rate

FEEDBACK SYSTEMS Negative Feedback Examples: • Blood sugar • p. H • Heart rate • temperature

HOMEOSTASIS IN CHILDBIRTH VIDEO LINK

HOMEOSTASIS IN CHILDBIRTH VIDEO LINK

FEEDBACK SYSTEMS Positive Feedback Examples: • Childbirth • Blood clot formation

FEEDBACK SYSTEMS Positive Feedback Examples: • Childbirth • Blood clot formation

DISRUPTION OF HOMEOSTASIS Injury Punctured Lung Illness Flu Disease Diabetes What happens when the

DISRUPTION OF HOMEOSTASIS Injury Punctured Lung Illness Flu Disease Diabetes What happens when the body is NOT able to maintain a stable, internal environment?

FEEDBACK MECHANISMS An example of positive feedback are contractions in child birth A negative

FEEDBACK MECHANISMS An example of positive feedback are contractions in child birth A negative feedback example is the regulation of blood glucose levels

VARIABLES Independent and dependent The independent variable is the one that is changed by

VARIABLES Independent and dependent The independent variable is the one that is changed by the scientist. Look over the lab and determine which is which

EXIT TICKET Describe homeostasis in your own words Give an example of a positive

EXIT TICKET Describe homeostasis in your own words Give an example of a positive feedback mechanism Give an example of a negative feedback mechanism