muscular, endocrine, nervous I believe... I do know that it's not circulatory, respiratory, nervous
The cardiovascular, endocrine, and urinary systems control blood pressure.
Negative feedback.
CNS
They regulate blood pressure.
They help regulate blood pressure (I think)
The endocrine system are glands that releases hormones into the circulatory system. The circulatory system then carries them into the organs. It regulates blood pressure, metabolism, and reproduction.
Heart rate, the constriction of the arterial walls (reducing/increasing the volume of the circulatory system) and the blood volume in the circulatory system. If you wish to increase or decrease blood pressure, you can do this through adjusting any of the above and more.
Plasma help to regulate the body's osmotic pressure. It also transfers various compounds needed by the body. Also plays a role in the immune system and blood clotting. Plasma protein makes up 7% of the blood volume.
Baroreceptor's are located in the blood vessels and act as blood pressure receptors to communicate through the nervous system to regulate and control increases and decreases in blood pressure
From eurekalert:When blood pressure increases the kidneys respond by extracting extra water and salts into the urine, causing blood volume -- and hence pressure -- to fall. But special nerve pathways mean the brain can also regulate urine production and hence influence blood pressure.So, no one organ regulates blood pressure.
No. An hemorrhage is an escape of blood from a ruptured blood vessel (it can be a wound or a bruise, or something really nasty that is internal hemorrhage). Hypotension is the term for low blood pressure.
Hemoglobin - transports oxygen in the blood Gamma Globulin - helps regulate immune system Albumin - helps regulate blood pressure
They help regulate blood pressure (I think)
It will check your pulse rate and your breathing functions
Blood pressure can be regulated by counteracting fluctuations in the blood pressure by the renal system. This can be done by altering the blood volume.