human physiology
DESCRIPTION
Human Physiology. Physiology 1 Section 3056 – Mon Lab Section 3057 – Wed Lab Dorena Rode [email protected] 577-0379 8am – 8pm. Course Web Site www.dorenarode.com/physiology. Lecture notes Study guide Old tests Study questions Syllabus Links to other resources. Web Check In. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Human Physiology
Physiology 1 Section 3056 – Mon LabSection 3057 – Wed Lab
Dorena [email protected] 8am – 8pm
Course Web Sitewww.dorenarode.com/physiology
Lecture notes Study guide Old tests Study questions Syllabus Links to other resources
Web Check In
Why? To get email alerts, updates, and study
tips To take pretest (4 easy extra credit
points) Monitor grades Upload your student report
Course Requirements
Attendance at lecture and laboratory 11 quizzes (drop lowest two) 3 midterms Final
Mostly just a fourth midterm Small section cumulative final
Written/Oral Report Sign ups will be in lab
Lab assignments; lab quizzes More details later
How to study for this class
Use Chat Room to meet study partners
Science in Perspective
Everything
Truth
PhysiologyHow the Body Works
Web of Life
Whole Picture
Complex Whole
Scientific Knowledge
Science in Perspective
Exercise decreases resting heart rate
Aspirin decreases heart attacks
How the heart beats
Other heart related studies
Assumptions about heart
Scientific Method FOX pg 4-6
1. Observing natural phenomenon 2. Guessing “How”
(formulate hypothesis) 3. Design experiment 4. Do experiment 5. Collect/analyze data 6. Draw conclusions
Biological Organization
cells
Basic unit of structure and function in the body
tissues
Groups of cells with a similar function.
muscular
nervous
epithelial
connective
organs
Anatomical and functional units formed
by collections of the four tissue types.
Heart
Liver
Skin
systems
Collections of organs
that perform a common function.
systems
nervous
endocrine
musculoskeletal
circulatory
respiratory
urinary
digestive
immune
reproductive
integumentary
Homeostasis
State of dynamic internal constancy.
We maintain homeostasis by using negative feedback mechanisms.
Sensor EffectorIntegration Unit
Set Point
Sensor EffectorIntegration Unit
Set Point
Essential Parameters
heat (measured as temperature) pH oxygen ion concentrations water blood pressure glucose
pH regulation
What is pH?
pH = -log [H+]
As hydronium ion concentration goes up the pH goes down.
pH regulation
Why do we control pH?
Chemical reactions happen at only certain pH
Proteins are active at certain pH
pH regulation
How do we control pH?
1. Normal plasma pH = 7.42. Bicarbonate buffers small changes in pH3. We do something and pH drops4. Change in pH is detected by sensor
(aortic and carotid bodies)5. Signal sent to control center
typically either a hormone or nerve impulse6. pH value compared to set point7. If outside set point range, then a signal is sent to an effector
Effectors are typically a muscle or gland. Once activated the cells react to the stimulus and typically produce either a protein or release vesicles.
8. Effectors involved in pH regulation:pulmonary system, renal system, bones
Lab this week: Lab 1 Lab 2(skip question 5) Should Bill buy Sammy?