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• Homeostasis keeps the internal environment within set ranges.
• Temperature
• Water
• Blood pressure
• Acid/base (pH)
• Calcium
• Glucose
• Oxygen & carbon dioxide (CO2)
• Wastes
• Bacteria/viruses
• Negative feedback is similar to a thermostat:
• Compares current conditions to “set points”
– What is normal? Is it above or below normal?
• Negative feedback counteracts change.
Negative Feedback Loop
Holding breath, CO2 levels rise,
Control system forces exhale, inhale
O2 / CO2 level returns to normal
• CountryStateCountyCity
USAMichiganKentGrand Rapids
OrganismOrgan SystemsOrgansTissuesCells
HumanRespiratory
SystemLungsLung tissueLung cellsORGANS
ORGAN SYSTEM
ORGANISM
• Organ systems must work together to keep the organism healthy.
Ex: Organ systems work together to produce Vitamin D.
1
2
3 4
Skin absorbs UV light
Liver produces inactive vitamin D
Kidneys produce active vitamin D Active vitamin D used in bones
UV light
• Ex: Organ systems work together to control body temperature
BrainBrain
Spinal cordSpinal cord
Nerves (bundles Nerves (bundles of neurons)of neurons)
The BrainThe BrainResponsible for:1) Balance, breathing, posture,
moving, speaking…- Different parts control different functions
2) Higher-level functions such as: Thinking & learning– This requires connections
between neurons–When you remember
something, you are pulling info from different parts of your brain!
2 main responses2 main responses
1.1. VoluntaryVoluntary: Lets us react : Lets us react consciouslyconsciously to changes in our to changes in our environmentenvironment
- Behavioral response - Behavioral response
- ex. Moving, eating, running, - ex. Moving, eating, running, walkingwalking
- controlled by cerebrum: - controlled by cerebrum:
largest part of the brainlargest part of the brain
Voluntary Reactions
AKA: Behavioral
You DO control this
Ex: walking, stretching, drinking, smiling, scratching,
flexing muscles
* CONTROLLED BY:
cerebrum
2. 2. InvoluntaryInvoluntary: Lets us : Lets us react react automaticallyautomatically to to changes in our changes in our environmentenvironment
- Physiological - Physiological responseresponse
- ex. Blood pressure, - ex. Blood pressure, heart rate, breathingheart rate, breathing
- Maintains - Maintains homeostasishomeostasis
- Controlled by brain - Controlled by brain stem: connects brain stem: connects brain to spinal cordto spinal cord
How does your body send and receive signals?
• 1. Stimulus: A change (internal or external)• 2. Sensor: Nerve that detects the change and
sends information to brain**Brain interprets the message-
• 3. Effector: The glands, organs, or muscles that the brain sends a message to based on the stimulus
• 4. Response: Reaction/what changes because of the stimulus
• These responses can be VOLUNTARY or INVOLUNTARY(behavioral or physiological)
HOW IT WORKS
Basically, a signal comes in from the outside world, the signal travels to the brain, and the brain sends a signal back out to the body to act.
Stimulus Loud Crash
Cold Temperature
Familiar Face
Tap on Shoulder
Stub Toe
Dropped brick on foot
Smell of dinner cooking
Many more!!
Sensors A sensor is an
organ or part that picks up a signal from the outside world.
Ex: Five Senses finger gets burned
Foot steps on a nail
Ear hears loud bang
Spinal Cord
All sensory nerves must travel to the spinal cord.
The spinal cord takes the messages to the brain.
Brain
Signals travel through the spine, to the brain.
The brain processes the signal and decides what to do.
Ex: move arm, run away, smile, shiver
Effector
The muscle or gland that has received a signal from the brain, telling it what to do
Ex: contract muscle to move leg
Response Move your hand away!
Pull foot away!
Example• Stimulus = Someone throws a ball at you• Sensor = Your eyes see the ball and send
the information to your brain• Effector = Your arm muscles• Response = You move your arms to catch
the ball
• What kind of response is this? Voluntary/involuntary? Physiological/Behavioral?
• VOLUNTARY / BEHAVIORAL
Example• Stimulus = There is a bear in the forest where you’re walking• Sensor = Your eyes see the bear and
send the information to your brain• Effector = Your blood vessels and heart• Response = Your blood vessels
constrict and your heart begins beating faster (fight or flight)
• What kind of response is this? • INVOLUNTARY / PHYSIOLOGICAL
EffectorsVoluntary
• Skeletal Muscles (ones we can control)
• Makes a BEHAVIORAL response
• Examples: smiling, laughing, walking, talking, kicking a ball, eating, reading
Involuntary
• Smooth and cardiac muscles (ones we can’t control)
• Glands
• Makes a PHYSIOLOGICAL response
• Examples: increased blood pressure, breathing, blood flow, heart beat, digestion
Reflexes
• Special type of nervous system reaction
• Very fast• Can anyone think of a reflex
example?
Reflex Examples
• Knee-jerk • Gag reflex• Pupil reflex• Blinking• Infant grasping• Scratching• Withdrawal reflex
How a reflex works
• Most reflexes are things that we could choose to do (bending knee, scratching, blinking) but a reflex is involuntary
• The Reflex Arc involves just a few neurons– Usually the neurons travel only to the
spinal cord, not all the way to the brain – very fast– The spinal cord “tells” the body what
to do
Reflex Video
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5nj3ZfeYDQ
Axon
Dendrites Synapse
Cell Body
Nucleus
Anatomy of a NeuronAnatomy of a Neuron
Each neuron Each neuron contains:contains:
- - Cell bodyCell body with with nucleusnucleus
- - DendritesDendrites : fibers : fibers that receive that receive messages from messages from other neuronsother neurons
- - AxonsAxons : fibers : fibers that send that send messages to messages to other neuronsother neurons
• Neurons do NOT Neurons do NOT touch; there is a touch; there is a gap between them gap between them called a called a synapsesynapse
• Messages are sent Messages are sent across the across the synapses by synapses by special chemicals special chemicals called called neurotransmittersneurotransmitters
Reflex Example 11. Stimulus
4. EFfector
3. Spinal Cord
5. Response (move your hand)
2. Sensor
Reflex Example 2
1. Stimulus
2. Sensor
3. Spinal Cord
4. Effector
5. Response
SYMPATHETIC & PARASYMPATHETIC
Both branches of involuntary nervous system
SYMPATHETIC Nervous System
“Fight or flight” – prepares body
• Increases heart rate – oxygen to muscles
• Liver releases glucose – energy• Bronchioles dilate (get bigger) –
greater air flow• Increases adrenaline – stress
response• Pupils dilate – better vision
PARASYMPATHETIC nervous system
“Rest and digest” – relaxes/ recovers body
• Decreases heart rate and blood pressure
• Liver stores glucose• Bronchioles constrict – less air• Pupils constrict – more normal size• Decreases adrenaline - relax• Digestion - Activity increases in
stomach
Homeostasis & the nervous system
• Sympathetic/ParasympatheticFight or Flight vs. Rest and Digest
• Adjustments to breathing, blood pressure, etc. through negative feedback
• Keeps our body from hurting itself (reflexes)
Other Systems
Digestive – Breaks down food to release nutrients
Excretory – Eliminates waste and balances water, maintains blood pressure
Immune – protects from diseasesEndocrine – releases hormones
We have 11 of these systems in our bodies!