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Dr FARZANA SALMAN ASSOSIATE PROFESSOR PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT PMC
HOMEOSTASIS Dr FARZANA SALMAN ASSOSIATE PROFESSOR PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT PMC
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The Internal Environment
The internal environment or milieu interieur -Blood plasma -Intracellular fluid -Extracellular fluid The maintenance of a steady state in these fluids is essential to living things
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HOMEOSTASIS Greek word for ‘same’ and ‘steady’
Any process that living things use to actively maintain fairly stable conditions necessary for survival.
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Homeostasis Maintenance of nearly constant conditions of internal environment Maintenance of environment compatible with life Essential for survival of each cell Each cell contribute its part in homeostasis
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Examples of Homeostasis
Body water regulation by osmoreceptors and kidneys Excretion of waste products by kidneys and respiration Temperature regulation Blood glucose regulation Maintenance of pH
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REGULATORY MECHANISM Intrinsic Control Extrinsic Control
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REGULATORY MECHANISM Intrinsic (local)controls
Built in or inherent to an organ e.g CO2 in exercising muscles increase blood flow in the muscle Extrinsic controls Initiated outside the organ Nervous system Endocrine system
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REGULATORY MECHANISM Action can be voluntary 1.Drink when thirsty
2.Eat when hungry 3.Put on clothing when cold 4.Open a window when one is too warm Action can be Involuntary 1.Shivering 2.Sweating
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SECTIONS OF HOMEOSTASIS
External environment The Internal environment Control system
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Control Systems have two components:
Sensor which detects the change Effector which corrects the change Most physiological systems in the body use feedback to maintain the body's internal environment exactly balanced
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Control of homeostasis
Feedback Systems in Homeostasis Negative feed back system Positive feed back system
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Regulatory Mechanism Negative feed back control
Change in controlled variable triggers a response opposite to the change. Positive feed back control Change in controlled variable continues to move in the direction of the change enhancing the change
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Feedback Systems in Homeostasis
Negative feedback Used by most of the body's systems The response caused by the feedback is opposite to the change (stimulus). ↑ Thyroxin → → → → ↓ TSH → ↓ Thyroxin ↓ Thyroxin → → → → ↑ TSH → ↑ Thyroxin
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-ve feed back control of thyroxin
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Feedback Systems in Homeostasis
Positive feedback Control is used in some cases. The response caused by the feedback is in the direction of the change (stimulus). Input increases or accelerates the response. Labor Oxytocin →↑ uterine contraction →↑Oxytocin
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Pathophysiology Disruption of Homeostasis Disease
Failure of homeostasis Death
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