Sample regents boosters™ cards 1 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Here is a selection of cards on the topic of Homeostasis from BIO BOOSTERS™ “Crash Course on Cards.” Notice the : Easy vocabulary Great hints Diagrams and pictures Easy to study format Keep in mind: the 1st page is the front of the card, the 2nd page is the back of the card and so on…. ENJOY THIS EXCLUSIVE STUDY EXPERIENCE! © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 2 BIO BOOSTERS™ UNIT II MAINTAING A DYNAMIC EQULIBRIUM 3 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ 4 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Homeostasis/ Dynamic Equilibrium 5 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Organism keeps the conditions inside itself constant EVEN when the environment is changing. HINT: Homeostasis –stay- conditions stay the same. 6 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Example of Homeostasis 7 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ A person’s normal body temperature = 98.6°F (37°C). On a hot day, when the temperature outside is 101°F, your body doesn’t become 101°F. Why not? Your body starts sweating to cool down to maintain the normal body temperature. If it’s 32°F outside, you don’t freeze. Why? Your body starts shivering to warm you up and maintain the normal body temperature. In these examples, your body is doing homeostasis= keeping its temperature constant even though the outside weather changes. When the body goes out of homeostasis, (out of whack), we get sick. 8 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Causes of Disease 1 9 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ MICROORGANISM-PATHOGEN: Definition: Tiny organisms that spread disease Examples: Viruses- (mono is caused by a virus) [VIRUS: Acts as a parasite (lives off other organisms) to the human.] Bacteria-(strep throat) Fungi- (athletes foot) Parasites (pinworms) 10 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Causes of Disease 2 11 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ INHERITANCE: If a parent’s gene is defective, his child can have this defect too However, if gene isn’t defective, the sickness won’t be inherited. Example: If a man loses his eyesight in an accident, his children can have perfect eyesight because the father’s eyesight gene isn’t defective. 12 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Causes of Disease 3 13 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ POLUTION AND POISON: Coal, dust, mercury, lead FYI: Eating too much tuna isn’t good for you since tuna contains mercury. Result: autism, brain degeneration ORGAN MALFUNCTIONS: An organ (like the heart, liver, stomach, kidney, lung...) doesn’t function properly Example: heart attack 14 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Causes of Disease 3 15 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ HARMFUL LIFESTYLES: HARMFUL LIFESTYLE CAUSES: Smoking Lung cancer Alcohol Liver disease Illegal drugs Brain damage Overeating, poor nutrition, and not exercising Diabetes and heart problems So, even though you’re very nervous for this Regents, slow down on the chocolate! NOTE: THESE ARE COMMON REGENTS QUESTIONS. 16 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Our Body’s Defenses 1 17 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ PHYSICAL BARRIERS Blocks out microorganisms Example: Skin INFLAMMATION When you get a cut or a bruise, it can become red/ swollen because of the arrival of special white blood cells which destroy microorganisms. 18 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Our Body’s Defenses 2 19 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ IMMUNE SYSTEM Fights foreign bodies using white blood cells in 3 ways: Recognizes the “bad guys” and tries to kick them out Antibodies Antigens 20 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Multicellular Organism 21 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ An organism with many cells Multi=many Has similar functions to single cells ☺Advantage: easier to maintain homeostasis because it has organ systems ☺ Disadvantage: If one cell breaks off of a multicellular organism, it dies. It can’t live on its own because it doesn’t have the adaptations that a unicellular organism has in order to live on its own. © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ 22 Positive Feedback Mechanism 23 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Change happens positive result keeps on doing change. Example: contractions during labor (As a contraction occurs, the changes that happen cause the next contraction to intensify and that causes the next contraction to further intensify…) 24 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ How Homeostasis Relates to Blood Sugar Level 25 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ A normal amount of glucose in blood = normal blood sugar level When there’s a lot of glucose (from sugary foods), insulin (a hormone) comes and prompts glucose to move out of the blood into the liver lowers glucose in blood until it reaches a normal level (homeostasis) When the glucose level becomes too low, glucagon (a hormone) prompts the release of glucose (stored in the liver) into the blood raises glucose in blood until it reaches a normal level (homeostasis) 26 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Negative Feedback Mechanism 27 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Change happens Example: blood sugar level rises A trigger reaction happens that brings back homeostasis Example: insulin is produced Original change (step #1) causes the reaction to stop Example: blood sugar level becomes normal and this causes the insulin to stop being produced NEGATIVE FEEDBACK IS WHEN THE REACTION (Step #2) TO THE ORIGINAL CHANGE (Step #1) STOPS. 28 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Example of Negative Feedback Mechanism 29 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Very low blood sugar level (as a result of fasting/ being a diabetic) A hormone (Glucagon) prompts the release of glucose into the blood When blood sugar level becomes normal Glucagon stops = Negative feedback NOTE: MOST FEEDBACK MECHANISMS WORK WITH HORMONES. 30 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Homeostasis and Feedback Mechanism in Plants 31 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Each leaf has GUARD CELLS which allow water to enter and leave. The illustrations below show the changes in guard cell shape and stomata opening and closing. When there’s a lot of water, the guard cells open their pores to let water evaporate. When there’s little water, the guard cells close their pores in the leaf that water shouldn’t evaporate. 32 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Nervous System 33 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ JOBS: Receives messages (impulses on neuron pathway) Sends impulses= tells the muscles what to do There must be Cellular Communication for the nervous system to work properly. USES: Chemical Messengers 34 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Chemical Messenger 35 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Molecules deliver messages from cell to cell Fits receptor proteins Synapse: where communication between cells take place. Note: only pertains to nerve cell 36 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Receptor Molecules 37 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Molecules that accept chemical messengers that match it in shape and deliver the message to the cell Helps cells communicate HINT: You want good reception when you communicate on the phone. Purpose: Hormones travel in blood, so they will pass all the body cells. However, only (a) specific cell(s) is supposed to receive the hormone. Therefore, only that (those) cell(s) will have the correct receptors, and it will only match that cell that will be able to decode the message that the hormone is meant to convey 38 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Stimulus/ Response 39 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ STIMULUS: A factor that causes the organism to react Example: You touch a hot pot Hot pot= STIMULUS RESPONSE: How the organism reacts Example: You pull you hand away= response 40 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Endocrine System 41 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ GLAND: organ that produces hormones Example: Pituitary Gland= master gland: controls other hormones Example: in menstrual cycle Example: Thyroid stimulating (TSH) ENDOCRINE GLAND: produces hormones into the blood HORMONES: Secreted by glands Travels in the blood Essential in the coordination of the human body Often used to start a chemical reaction Example: insulin and glucagon 42 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Problems in the Endocrine System 43 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ PANCREAS is supposed to produce INSULIN which lowers blood sugar level to make it a normal level. Diabetes: High blood sugar. If the a person’s pancreas doesn’t produce insulin (or the body doesn’t respond to the insulin) the person will have high blood sugar = diabetes This can be controlled by a diet or insulin injections 44 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Excretory System 45 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Waste is removed from body HINT: Excretory - X: all the things that are X needed anymore. Organ in Excretory System Kidney Lung Skin © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 What it excretes (Excretory waste) Urine Carbon dioxide +Water Sweat BIO BOOSTERS™ 46 Kidney 47 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Removes extra Nitrogen waste (like urea in the form of urine) Regulates salt and water levels Chooses what’s waste and what’s needed (Has similar function to the cell membrane which filters what comes in and out of the cell) 48 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Bladder 49 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Urine is stored here until it leaves the body 50 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Nitrogenous Waste 51 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Occurs when amino acids are broken down People who eat a lot of protein have high Nitrogen waste Most dangerous type of waste Kidneys mainly filter the Nitrogen waste Examples: uric acid, urea, urine 52 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Homeostasis of the Excretory System 53 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Regulates the amount of each substance you have in your body Example: When you sweat, you lose water The Endocrine and nervous system send a hormone to the kidney to return water from urine into blood, which makes the urine more concentrated and darker. 54 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Homeostasis in the Skin 55 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Sweating 1- removes nitrogen waste 2- regulates body temperatures 56 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Problems in Excretory System 57 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Kidney Stones: Too much calcium in the kidneys Causes: eating too much protein, drinking too little water Nephritis: Inflammation in the kidney 58 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Antigen 59 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ A protein marker on the outside of the cell to identify if the cell belongs to the body, or doesn’t belong. If the antigen matches the body’s marker, the immune system knows not to attack it If the antigen doesn’t match the body’s marker, the immune system will view it as a pathogen and will try to attack it HINT: Antigen. We are anti the chemicals that harm us. © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ 60 Antibody 61 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ An ANTIBODY is created whenever a foreign body comes into the body. This is how the body fights any sickness. (like viruses common cold, chicken pox, and mumps) Therefore, we must worry that the body will reject a transplant because it is a foreign body. The Antibody attaches itself to the antigen, swallows it up (engulfs it), and destroys it! HINT: Anti -body. These substances are anti the bad guys and try to protect the body. 62 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Antibody Specificity 63 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ The antibody can only destroy the antigen if the antibody and antigen has the same shape (like a puzzle). This is called SPECIFICITY. NOTE: On the diagram on the front of this card, the antibody will only respond to antigen 2, not antigen 1 since antigen 1 is not the correct shape. Enzymes and Receptors also use specificity 64 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Vaccine 65 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ A dead or weak strain of a specific pathogen (or an antigen) is injected into the body. Example: chicken pox The body produces antibodies to fight these “bad guys”. Example: antibodies against chicken pox If this specific type of infection will try to attack your body, you already have the antibodies to fight them! You will be immune to chicken pox, but not mumps from this vaccine. FYI: Each new time you get a cold, it’s a different strain or virus since your body already created antibodies to fight the other cold you had. 66 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Problems in the Immune System 1 67 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ ALLERGIC REACTIONS: The body thinks that “innocent guys” like mold, dust, and certain foods are “bad guys”. So, they make: Antibodies against them and try to kill them & Histamines which causes sneezing, difficulty breathing, and rashes. AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE: The body rejects its own cells because it doesn’t recognize its own antigens anymore. Then, the body attacks itself. © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ 68 Problems in the Immune System 2 69 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ AIDS/HIV: ATTACKS WHITE BLOOD CELLS Immune system stops working body can’t fight sicknesses like pneumonia and cancer. Caused by a virus Contagious through blood and body fluids Prevention: When dealing with blood, wear gloves, use new needles for each person, and don’t touch other people’s blood 70 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Transplants 71 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ PROBLEM: When you transplant any organ (kidney, lung, liver…) the immune system can reject the organ because of its unfamiliar antigens. SOLUTION: Take medicine (IMMUNOSUPPRESSANTS) that weakens the immune system so that it won’t reject this organ. DANGER: Immune system won’t be strong enough to fight other sicknesses. Sometimes people on immunosuppressants die from pneumonia or even a bad cold. 72 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ Second Section Completed! 73 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™ 74 © Copyright Regents Boosters™ 2010 BIO BOOSTERS™
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