Take out your Lab sheets from yesterday You will have 10 minutes to

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Interaction Between Systems
Advertisements

Feedback Mechanisms Response to Environmental Changes.
Sponge (Pg. 36) Hypothesize how these climbers hang on to their body temperature.
Maintaining The Balance
Interactions Among Animal Systems (Part One)
Keystone Anchor BIO.A.4.2 Explain mechanisms that permit organisms to maintain biological balance between their internal and external environments.
Homeostasis and Feedback in the Body
Staying in balance Arrange the cards into a table listing the ways in which the body can gain or lose heat. Gain HeatLose Heat Describe how heat can be.
Sponge (Pg. 36) Hypothesize how these climbers hang on to their body temperature.
The Internal Environment overview.
Regulation. Homeostasis “steady state” Keeping constant (or close to it!) conditions in an organism’s internal environment, even when the external environment.
13.1 The Principles of Feedback Mechanisms 13 Feedback Mechanisms.
Control of blood sugar.
Nutrients & Homeostasis. Metabolism & Body Heat Metabolism –All of the chemical reactions of the body taken together If rxns happen fast  fast metabolism.
NEXT. On the next slide follow the numbers And decide what happens in the body after a meal. click once on the number to check if your answer is correct.
How is blood glucose regulated by negative feedback regulation? By hormones Made by endocrine gland- Pancreas.
Set up today’s page for Cornell notes… Page: 69 Date: Title: Homeostasis Essential Question: How can I describe homeostasis?
By, Shakree Gibson. Location The pancreas is located deep in the abdomen, between the stomach and the spine. It lies partially behind the stomach. The.
temperature, blood pH, blood glucose, blood calcium, fluid balance
1) What systems are involved in jumping jacks? Think hard… 2) What systems are left out? (Are they really) 3) What is the goal of all our body systems?
Temperature Regulation We need to regulate body temperature to provide the optimum conditions for enzyme-catalysed reactions to be carried out.
Bellwork: A.Write “Finish Plant Systems Test Analysis”. B.10 minutes to Work on Plant Systems Test Analysis (INDEPENDENTLY!!!) I am not checking answers!
Essential Question How do the body systems work together in a functional human organism? Standard B.10A - describe the interactions that occur among systems.
How a Negative Feedback Mechanism works?
What is this a picture of? What does this picture show you? What can you observe?
Examples of Negative Feedback Systems
Receptor Proteins- A receptor is a protein molecule that receives chemical signals from outside the cell. When such chemical signals bind to a receptor,
Feedback Mechanisms Big Idea #2: Biological systems use energy to grow, reproduce, and maintain dynamic homeostasis.
Coordination and Control L3: Homeostasis
Life in the earth system
Blood Glucose Noadswood Science, 2016.
Homeostasis.
Homeostasis Noadswood Science, 2016.
Homeostasis.
What is a negative feedback?
Response to Environmental Changes
2.1 what is diabetes By Christian Noelker.
Maintaining the balance
Multicellular Organisms
Homeostasis
HOMEOSTASIS How does the body maintain body temperature, blood calcium or glucose levels, or the right amount of water?
Bell Ringer: 4/19—BE IN DRESS CODE
An Overview of Anatomy Anatomy - The study of the structure of the human body and it’s parts. Physiology - The study of how the body parts function and.
Unit 3: Homeostasis Topic: Glucose Regulation
Homeostasis Mrs. Morgan Biology.
Body system interactions: regulation
Homeostasis & Body Systems
Today’s Objectives: Define homeostasis and its importance in our bodies. Demonstrate homeostasis. Essential Question: Explain how homeostasis manages our.
Feedback Mechanisms Negative Feedback.
WELCOME BACK! IN Activity:
Body Systems Interactions:
Bell Ringer What things in the human body need to be regulated? Name three.
Feedback loops 12/28/2018.
Homeostasis This Powerpoint is hosted on
11/29/11 Objective: Understand the significance of homeostasis and describe mechanisms of homeostasis Warm-Up: Is your heart rate always constant? Explain.
S.T.A.R. Tutoring Mr. Hester
Interactions Among Animal Systems (Part One)
The student is expected to: 4B investigate and explain cellular processes, including homeostasis, energy conversions, transport of molecules, and synthesis.
Response to Environmental Changes
TO MAINTAIN AN INTERNAL BALANCE
Interactions Among Animal Systems (Part One)
Body Systems Interactions:
Interdependence of Body Systems
Hormones and Homeostasis
Endocrine System FeedBack models
Homeostasis Review.
Homeostasis.
What are the chemical messengers of the nervous system called
Hormones Learning Objective To be able to describe homeostasis.
KEY CONCEPT Biology is the study of all forms of life.
Presentation transcript:

Take out your Lab sheets from yesterday You will have 10 minutes to Begin Immediately! Take out your Lab sheets from yesterday You will have 10 minutes to Graph your data Answer the analysis questions You’ll be graded on completion We need to move quickly today (pep rally schedule = 30 minute classes) Last day to complete test analysis is Today Notecards are due Tuesday, March 7th (word, definition, picture in color)

Question Check…

Set up journals Page:____ Title: Feedback Loops EQ: What are feedback loops and how do they help a body maintain homeostasis?

Standard B.10A - describe the interactions that occur among systems that perform the functions of regulation, nutrient absorption, reproduction, and defense from injury or illness in animals

Talk to your shoulder partner: What are some things that your body regulates? (regulate = control)

What is homeostasis? …its all about BALANCE

What does it mean? Maintaining a constant internal environment. Homeostasis comes from the Greek and means “staying the same” Maintaining a constant internal environment. Claude Bernard (1813-1878)

What happens when there is an imbalance in the internal environment?

What other ways did your body respond? Think back to the lab from yesterday. How was your breathing? Start Timer 60 Seconds 60 45 What other ways did your body respond? 30 15

FEEDBACK LOOP: Feedback:  a response within a system (molecule, cell, organism, or population) that influences the continued activity or productivity of that system Loop: a programmed sequence of instructions that is repeated until a particular condition is satisfied How does the idea of a feedback loop relate to the lab from yesterday. What was the stimulus? Response?

The system responds in the opposite direction to the stimulus Negative feedback The system responds in the opposite direction to the stimulus The OPPOSITE thing is added to return to the original condition examples: shivering when you’re cold, blood sugar regulation *As a general rule, most body responses are the result of negative feedback loops

The system responds in the same direction as the stimulus Positive feedback The system responds in the same direction as the stimulus The SAME thing is added to return to the original condition examples: contractions before child birth, blood clotting *there are very few examples of these in body systems.

Is this a positive or negative feedback loop?

Body takes action Normal Normal Body takes action Increase Decrease

Why do we need to maintain a constant temperature? Enzymes work best at normal body temperature (approx. 37oC) Too hot and we can get hyperthermia (40oC). Too cold and we can get hypothermia (35oC).

Taking off some clothes Too hot Skin goes red Sweating Normal Stamp feet Goosebumps Too cold Shivering

Cells need a healthy diet of glucose. Food for the cells… Glucose. Cells need a healthy diet of glucose. Not too much…not too little Body needs to control level of sugar (glucose) in the blood. This is done by the pancreas.

Insulin tells liver to store the glucose as glycogen. Too much glucose… Pancreas secretes a hormone called insulin. Insulin tells liver to store the glucose as glycogen.

Not enough glucose… Pancreas can also secrete a hormone called glucagon. This tells the liver to convert glycogen back to glucose.

Makes insulin. Pancreas Blood Liver Normal blood glucose levels Transports insulin around the body. Converts glucose to glycogen and stores it. Normal blood glucose levels Pancreas Blood Liver Makes glucagon. Transports glucagon around the body. Converts glycogen back into glucose and puts it back into the blood

Diabetes. With diabetes (type I) the pancreas does NOT produce insulin. It used to be called the wasting disease as you died very slowly, becoming weaker and weaker, until you entered a coma.

Blood glucose regulation Temperature regulation Positive or negative? Blood glucose regulation Temperature regulation

For the rest of today… Draw a feedback loop of your own! Requirements: Think about how your body responds when: you get dehydrated you get scared you cut your finger you get tired Use your own example for extra credit. You MUST get approval before you begin. Requirements: Your feedback loop must be titled You must have at least 4 steps in your loop You must write the steps and draw them (they should be colored, too!) These will go up in the hallway…so make them school appropriate and neat! This is for a daily grade.