An acute physiological response refers to an immediate response of one or more of the bodies systems to exercise, such as the heart rate increasing as a gym member sits on the bike starts their warm up.
Peter Charles Douris has written: 'Acute physiological responses to speed-specific isokinetic exercise' -- subject(s): Exercise for men, Fatigue, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Exercise for men, Speed
Physiological responses are automatic bodily reactions to a stimulus, such as changes in heart rate or hormone levels. Behavioral responses, on the other hand, involve actions or movements in response to a stimulus, like running away from a threat or freezing in fear. Physiological responses are often internal and can precede behavioral responses.
Examples of psychological responses include stress, anxiety, and fear. Examples of physiological responses include increased heart rate, sweating, and muscle tension.
No, dead people do not experience physiological responses such as erections after death. Erections are a result of blood flow and nerve signals, which cease when a person dies.
The autonomic nervous system regulates physiological responses through mechanisms such as the sympathetic and parasympathetic branches controlling fight-or-flight and rest-and-digest responses, respectively. Hormones like adrenaline and cortisol from the endocrine system also play a role in stimulating and modulating physiological responses to stress or threats. Additionally, the hypothalamus in the brain serves as a central control center for coordinating and initiating these responses.
epinephrine
Acetylcholine and norepinephrine.
Physiological responses to sadness can include increased heart rate, changes in breathing patterns, elevated levels of stress hormones such as cortisol, and alterations in brain activity that can impact mood regulation and cognitive function. These responses are part of the body's natural stress response to emotional distress.
Annette Marie Rea has written: 'Physiological responses to repeated bouts of prolonged running' -- subject(s): Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Running, Running
Physical stressors can be acute, such as injuries or accidents, or chronic, including ongoing exposure to environmental factors like noise or pollution. Both types of stressors can impact the body's physiological responses and overall well-being.
they just say "well your tough:" and then do surjery
Chronic is long term (from chronos- time) Acute responses are quick.