Homeostasis Palm Cards - Semester 2 Exams

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9 Science FlashCards sobre Homeostasis Palm Cards - Semester 2 Exams, criado por Vivi Grace em 19-05-2016.
Vivi Grace
FlashCards por Vivi Grace, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Vivi Grace
Criado por Vivi Grace mais de 8 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
what is homeostasis? the process of keeping things at a stable level.
what are the two body systems that control homeostasis? > The nervous system > The endocrine system
what is the structural hierarchy within organisms? > Cells > Tissue > Organs > Organ Systems
define the nervous system. controls and communicates with all the other systems in the body, helps us feel, process and react to sensations, performs both conscious and subconscious actions
what are the parts of the nervous system? > Central nervous system (CNS): made up of the brain and spinal cord > Peripheral nervous system (PNS): Nerve pathways and endings > These two systems are constantly communicating
what are the main parts of the PNS? > Sensory division: picks up sensory stimuli and send this information to the brain > Motor division:
what are the main parts of the motor division? > Somatic nervous system
what are the main parts of the autonomic nervous system? > Sympathetic nervous system: speeds up the body's functions > Parasympathetic nervous system: slows down the body's functions
What is the name given to nerve cells, and what is their purpose? Neurones. These cells carry very fast electrical impulses from one part of the body to another. Neurones can only travel in one direction.
What is the basic structure of a neurone?
What are the three types of neurones? 1. Motor neurone (multipolar) 2. Interneurone (multipolar) 3. Sensory neurone (unipolar)
Describe inter-neurones. Located in the CNS, transmit messages between sensory neurones and motor neurones. (multipolar)
Describe sensory neurones. Carries messages from receptors in the PNS to the CNS (unipolar)
Describe motor neurones. Cary messages from the CNS to effectors in the PNS, controls all motion. (multipolar)
What are effectors? They bring about motion and change in the body through triggering muscles and glands.
What are "helper" nerve cells called, and what are their purpose? glial cells. these cells protect neurones,

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