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Introduction to the Human BodyIntroduction to the Human Body A. Anatomy and physiology defined. Anatomy and physiology defined B. Levels of structural organizationB. Levels of structural organization C. Life processesC. Life processes D. Anatomical positionD. Anatomical position E. Directional termsE. Directional terms F. Planes and sectionsF. Planes and sections G. Body cavitiesG. Body cavities H. HomeostasisH. Homeostasis 1. Body fluids and exchange1. Body fluids and exchange 2. Regulation by nervous and endocrine2. Regulation by nervous and endocrine mechanismsmechanisms 3. Feedback systems3. Feedback systems
Anatomy (Greek “anatome” =to cut up or Anatomy (Greek “anatome” =to cut up or dissectdissect
Physiology (Greek “physis” =naturePhysiology (Greek “physis” =nature
Levels of Structural Levels of Structural OrganizationOrganization
Life ProcessesLife Processes
Metabolism= catabolism + anabolismMetabolism= catabolism + anabolism
ResponsivenessResponsiveness
MovementMovement
GrowthGrowth
DifferentiationDifferentiation
ReproductionReproduction
Anatomical PositionAnatomical Position
Directional TermsDirectional Terms
Superior vs. InferiorSuperior vs. Inferior
Anterior vs. PosteriorAnterior vs. Posterior
Medial vs. LateralMedial vs. Lateral
Proximal vs. DistalProximal vs. Distal
Superficial vs. DeepSuperficial vs. Deep
Anterior Posterior
superior
inferior
Medial Lateral
Proximal
Distal
Planes and SectionsPlanes and Sections
1.Sagittala. midsagittalb. parasagittal
2. Frontal (coronal)
3.Transverse (cross)
4.ObliquePlanes of the Body
Sections Through the BodySections Through the Body
Body CavitiesBody CavitiesBody Cavities (also
material In Atlas A (A. 12-A.22)
andHandout 1-Body Regions
1. Dorsala. cranialb. vertebral (spinal
2. Ventrala. thoracic(1) pleural-2(2) mediastinum (a) anterior (b)middle(pericardial) (c) posteriorb. abdominopelvic
HomeostasisHomeostasis
(Greek “homoi” =same (Greek “homoi” =same “stasis” =standing still)“stasis” =standing still)
Body Fluids and ExchangeBody Fluids and Exchange
1.Extracellular fluid (ECF)a. interstitial fluidb. plasma
2. Intracellular fluid
The homeostatic responses of the The homeostatic responses of the body are regulated by the combined body are regulated by the combined effects of the effects of the nervous systemnervous system and and the the endocrine systemendocrine system..
REGULATION OF HOMEOSTASIS
Nervous system = electrical messages control events on a millisecond basis; short-term and very specific effects
Endocrine system = chemical messages control events on a minute, hour, daily, monthly, etc. basis; longer-term and more widespread effects
Operation of a Feedback Operation of a Feedback SystemSystem
ConditionCondition
ReceptorReceptor
Control CenterControl Center
Effectors Effectors
ResponseResponse
ConditionCondition- A stimulus or stress disrupts homeostasis in a - A stimulus or stress disrupts homeostasis in a controlled condition which is monitored by a receptor.controlled condition which is monitored by a receptor.
ReceptorReceptor- responds to specific changes in the controlled - responds to specific changes in the controlled condition and sends input to control center.condition and sends input to control center.
Control Center-Control Center- Receives input from receptors, integrates the Receives input from receptors, integrates the information and provides output to specific effectors.information and provides output to specific effectors.
EffectorsEffectors-respond to output from the control center by -respond to output from the control center by bringing about some type of change in the body that bringing about some type of change in the body that counteracts the disruption in homeostasis.counteracts the disruption in homeostasis.
ResponseResponse-the activity of the effectors brings the controlled -the activity of the effectors brings the controlled condition back into normal homeostasis and the negative condition back into normal homeostasis and the negative feedback system is shut down.feedback system is shut down.
Feedback System: Main Players
WHAT IS A FEEDBACK SYSTEM?
CONTROLLED CONDITION
RECEPTOR
RETURN TO HOMEOSTASIS
EFFECTORS
CONTROL CENTER
some physiologic state
senses a change in the condition
integrates incoming information
structure that restores homeostasis
WHAT IS A NEGATIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEM?
A feedback loop in which the body senses a change and activates mechanisms that reverse the change
CONTROL CENTER
medulla of brain
nervous output
RETURN TO HOMEOSTASIS
blood pressure risesturns off
CONTROLLED CONDITION
blood pressure
decreased
RECEPTOR
baroreceptors in blood vessels
decreased activity
EFFECTORS
heart and arterial smooth muscle
increased heart rate and vasoconstriction
end
Positive FeedbackPositive Feedback
WHAT IS A POSITIVE FEEDBACK SYSTEM?
A feedback loop in which the response reinforces the stimulus, triggering a cycle of ever-increasing response
EFFECTORS
uterine smooth muscle contraction
CONTROL CENTER
hypothalamic neurons of brain
oxytocin secretion
RETURN TO HOMEOSTASIS
labor forces baby’s head further into cervix
reinforcing effectsCONTROLLED CONDITION
level of uterine stretch
increased
RECEPTOR
stretch receptors in cervix
increased activity