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What is osmoregulation?
WALT: Describe the control of the water content of blood Know the role of the pituitary gland and ADH.
Why is water important?The human body is about 60-70% water.
Water is produced by the body during respiration, and absorbed from food and drink.
Water is lost from the body in exhaled air, sweat, urine and faeces.
How is water gained and lost?
Water molecules and ions constantly move in and out of cells, and are essential for all life processes.
Dehydration (loss of too much water from the body) damages cells.
Dehydration and its causesJust a 1% decrease in body weight due to water loss is
enough to cause mild dehydration.
Mild dehydration can cause dizziness, a dry mouth and concentrated urine. Severe dehydration can cause death.
What causes dehydration? heavy sweating
low water intake
eating salty food
breathing dry air
caffeine and alcohol
diarrhoea.
Detecting a change
• If blood water concentration changes from the ‘norm’ specialised cells (osmoreceptors) in the hypothalamus gland in the brain detect this change
Blood water levels
The volume of water in our blood also needs to be adjusted to ensure blood does not become too ‘thick’ or too dilute
Our blood water levels are checked & corrected by negative feedback to ensure we have the correct level of water in the blood
• Osmoregulation means the way the body controls water concentration(and consequently salts and ions)
• The hypothalamus in the brain contains the osmoreceptors
• ADH (produced by the pituitary gland) increases the volume of water reabsorbed from glomerular filtrate in the kidney
Control of blood water levels & the kidney
• Water concentration in the blood may decrease if a person ______, does not _____ or consumes _____ foods
• Revision: the kidneys are responsible for controlling water concentration though the action of __ __ __
• More __ __ __ means _____ water is reabsorbed by the cells around the tubule
• Less __ __ __ means _____ water is reabsorbed by the cells around the tubule
NORMAL (SETPOINT)
NORMAL (SETPOINT)
RECEPTORS EFFECTORS
EFFECTORSRECEPTORS
DECREASE IN WATER CONC OF BLOOD
INCREASE IN WATER CONC OF BLOOD
MESSAGE
MESSAGE
Corrective response brings about NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL
Corrective response brings about NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL
Osmoregulation
OSMORECEPTORS IN HYPOTHALAMUS
PITUITARY
Kidney tubules and ducts become
LESS permeable
Little ADH produced
Less water reabsorbed into blood,
large volume of dilute urine produced
OSMORECEPTORS IN HYPOTHALAMUS
PITUITARY
Much ADH produced
Kidney tubules and ducts become
MORE permeable
MORE water reabsorbed
into blood, smallvolume of
concentratedurine produced
NORMAL (SETPOINT)
NORMAL (SETPOINT)
RECEPTORS EFFECTORS
EFFECTORSRECEPTORS
DECREASE IN WATER CONC OF BLOOD
INCREASE IN WATER CONC OF BLOOD
MESSAGE
MESSAGE
Corrective response brings about NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL
Corrective response brings about NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL
Osmoregulation
OSMORECEPTORS IN HYPOTHALAMUS
PITUITARY
Kidney tubules and ducts become
LESS permeable
Little ADH produced
Less water reabsorbed into blood,
large volume of dilute urine produced
OSMORECEPTORS IN HYPOTHALAMUS
PITUITARYMuch ADH produced
Kidney tubules and ducts become
MORE permeable
MORE water reabsorbed
into blood, smallvolume of
concentratedurine produced
NORMAL (SETPOINT)
NORMAL (SETPOINT)
RECEPTORS EFFECTORS
EFFECTORSRECEPTORS
DECREASE IN WATER CONC OF BLOOD
INCREASE IN WATER CONC OF BLOOD
MESSAGE
MESSAGE
Corrective response brings about NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL
Corrective response brings about NEGATIVE FEEDBACK CONTROL
Osmoregulation
OSMORECEPTORS IN HYPOTHALAMUS
PITUITARY
Kidney tubules and ducts become
LESS permeable
Little ADH produced
Less water reabsorbed into blood,
large volume of dilute urine produced
OSMORECEPTORS IN HYPOTHALAMUS
PITUITARY
Much ADH produced
Kidney tubules and ducts become
MORE permeable
MORE water reabsorbed into blood,
small volume of concentratedurine produced
Affect of ADH
Water concentration
of blood
Action of pituitary gland
Affect of ADH on kidney tubules
Level of water
reabsorbed into blood
Volume of urine
produced
High Release
less
ADH
Less
permeable
Less High
volume
Low Release
more
ADH
More
permeable
More Low
volume
The Leah Betts Story
• Leah Betts died after taking an ecstacy tablet
• The ecstacy caused lots of ADH to be released
• How would this affect urine production?
• Lots of ADH prevents production of lots of dilute urine
• This then caused a build up of water inside body cells especially the brain
• Brain cells soak up fluid causing them to swell
• This caused the brain to be crushed against the inside of the skull
Brain damage Coma Death
Leah Betts Story
Osmoregulation
• What is the general name for a cell or organ that detects changes in the internal environment?
Osmoregulation
• What is the general name for a cell or organ that carries out a corrective mechanism to return a change in the internal environment back to normal?
Osmoregulation
1. Hormones are chemical messengers that travel in the bloodstream. What is the name of the hormone that targets the kidney tubules?
2. What effect does ADH have on the kidney tubules if:a. The water concentration of the blood is high. b. The water concentration of the blood is low.
Answers
1. Hormones are chemical messengers that travel in the bloodstream. What is the name of the hormone that targets the kidney tubules?
ANTI DIURETIC HORMONE (ADH)
2. What effect does ADH have on the kidney tubules if:a. The water concentration of the blood is high. LESS ADH = LESS
PERMEABLEb. The water concentration of the blood is low. MORE ADH = MORE
PERMEABLE
Your tasks…Must complete…
Copy fig33.4: homeostatic control of blood water conc. (page 308)
Should complete…Answer in full sentences:(1) Where are osmoreceptors found?(2) Outline how negative feedback controls water
conc. of the blood(3) Compare the volume and the concentration of
urine produced if (a) a lot of ADH is present in the blood (b) a little ADH is present in the blood
Could complete…Practice past paper questions