Fichas
Thermoregulation
Fichas del conjunto (13)
- 1Temperature receptorsskin (external), hypothalamus (internal - blood flowing through the brain)
- 2Control centerThermoregulatory centre in the hypothalamus
- 3Effectors of heat loss (8)1.Evaporation
2.Radiation
3.Convection
4.Conduction
5.Breathing rate
6.Excretion
7. Vasodilation
8.Metabolic rate - 4Effectors of heat conservation (5)1.Vasoconstriction
2.Sweat
3.Hairs
4.Muscles
5.Metabolic rate - 5What is our first response to temperature?Voluntary (clothes or movement to areas)
- 6Our second response isInvoluntary (control centre activated)
- 7AdrenalineReleased near adrenal gland to increase metabolic rate and heat production
- 8Thyroxinereleased by thyroid gland (neck) in long term exposure to low temperatures causing sustained increased metabolism
- 9Pituitary hormone releasing factorsSecreted which cause anterior lobe of pituitary gland to beginning secreting TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone)
- 10What does TSH do?Stimulates release of thyroxine in thyroid gland
- 11Feverchemicals called pyrogens released by white blood cells raise the set point of the thermoregulatory centre causing the whole body temperature to increase 2-3˚. This helps kill bacteria, inhibits viruses, and explains why you shiver even though you are hot.
- 12Frostbiteusually your blood carries oxygen so that body tissues are kept healthy. As a protective response, in extreme cold, vasoconstriction occurs so blood is diverted away from your extremities towards vital organs. Lack of oxygenated blood cause damage to the skin cells.
- 13Heat Stroke-core body temperature of 41˚
-fainting, throbbing headache, dizziness, lack of sweating, red/hot/dry skin, muscle weakness, nausea and vomiting, rapid heartbeat, rapid and shallow breathing, behavioural changes, seizures, unconsciousness
Información
- Descripción
- Regulation of temperature
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- ameliavincent123
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