Homeostasis and Response 20 Questions - Statistics

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Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
What detects a stimulus? A receptor
50%
Define Homeostasis Maintaining a constant internal environment
50%
Define a stimulus A detectable change in the physical or chemical structure of an organism's internal or external environment
0%
Give an example of an effector A muscle (movement) or a gland (hormone release)
0%
What is a difference between a voluntary response and a reflex arc? -A voluntary response takes longer-A voluntary response is coordinated in the brain -Reflex arc does not need to be coordinated by the brain so it is faster
0%
Which hormone raises blood glucose levels and where is it produced? Glucagon in the pancreas
0%
Which hormone lowers blood glucose levels? Insulin
0%
Which hormones are involved with IVF treatment? LH and FSH
0%
What is the function of FSH? -matures the egg-stimulates oestrogen production
0%
What term describes the control system where the detection of a high level of a chemical causes a reduction on the production of that chemical Negative feedback
0%
Describe a difference between the nervous and endocrine systems Nervous- releases nerve impulse as messages. Fast, short lives, specificEndocrine- releases chemical messages (hormones). Slow, long lasting, non specific
0%
Which hormones are in the contraceptive pill? Why? Oestrogen- inhibits FSH so no egg developmentProgesterone- inhibits LH so no egg release
0%
Where is this hormone produced? Pancreas
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What is the function of LH? Releases the egg
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State the nervous pathway for a reflex action (separated by a -dash) Stimulus-receptor-sensory neurone-relay neurone-motor neurone-effector-response
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What is a synapse? The connection and gap between neurones
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What is the function of oestrogen? -thickens the lining of the uterus-inhibits FSH -stimulates LH release
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What is the role of TSH and Thyroxine? TSH (produced in pituitary gland) stimulates ThyroxineThyroxine (produced in Thyroid gland) inhibits TSH This is a negative feedback relationship.
0%
What is type 1 diabetes? Type 1-No insulin is produced, often detected early in life
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What is type 2 diabetes? Type 2-insulin may still be produced but poor lifestyle choices, such as obesity, causes cell receptors to no longer respond to insulin
0%
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