receptor
Receptor, Contol center and the effector.
homeostatic mechanisms involve: - the regulation of blood glucose - breathing rate - heart rate - oxygen levels - osmoregulation (water levels) - thermoregulation (temperature control)
no
no
intrinsic
Homeostatic mechanisms are said to act by negative feedback because changes away from the normal state stimulate changes to occur in the opposite direction.
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Homeostatic mechanisms share the following three components:Receptors - provide information about specific conditions (stimuli) in the internal environment.Set points - tell what a particular value should be.Effectors - cause responses that alter conditions in the internal environment.
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Homeostatic imbalance occurs when the body is unable to maintain its internal balance due to various factors such as disease, stress, or aging. This imbalance can lead to disorders by causing organ dysfunction, disrupted physiological processes, and impaired immune responses. When the body's regulatory mechanisms are overwhelmed, it can result in conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, or autoimmune diseases.
The processes and activities that help to maintain homeostasis are referred to as homeostatic mechanisms. for example regulation of blood pressure, regulation of pH in the body fluids and regulation of blood glucose levels.
A homeostatic mechanism is the property of a system, either open or closed, that regulates its internal environment and tends to maintain a stable, constant condition. For example: the hypothalamus (which is a homeostatic mechanism) senses when your body's temperature is too high or too low. In a situation where the temperature of your body is above normal, the hypothalamus senses that a change needs to be made in order to reverse the heating of the area and reduce the amount of blood that is sent to the location. In turn this action will cool the body and return it to the normal temperature in which it should be maintained.