1. Keeping your body stable

2. Homeostasis  Review of the process Refers to all activities in your body designed to keep your body within a constant internal range

3. Examples  Some ways you maintain homeostasis Body temperature ○ Must remain close to 98.6 F Glucose levels ○ If too high or too low, can cause coma or death Pathogen free ○ Keep all disease-causing agents out of your body

4. Systems involved  All systems really involved  Systems to be reviewed in this unit: Integumentary Immune Lymphatic Excretory

5. Integumentary System  Your body’s coverings Includes ○ all layers of your skin ○ Hair follicles, hair ○ nails

6. Immune System  Keeps you free of disease White blood cells Bone marrow All designed to kill anything that is not recognized as being a part of you or is recognized as being bad for you

7. Lymphatic System  Prevents buildup of fluids from collecting in tissues  Produce antibodies to act against pathogens

8. Excretory System  Monitors fluid levels in blood stream  Removes any nitrogenous waste and excess water from blood stream

9. Disruptions of Homeostasis  Burns  Diabetes

10. Burns  Degrees 1 st - usually mild, with redness on skin 2 nd - bubbling of skin 3 rd - complete peeling/removal of skin  Anytime damage done to skin, becomes nearly impossible to prevent pathogens from entering and water from leaving Also makes thermoregulation VERY difficult

11. Diabetes  Type 1- body cannot make insulin  Type 2- body cannot recognize insulin’s signal and follow its instructions  Body does not have the ability to react to changes in blood sugar levels Can result in rapid death if not managed properly