Top Banner
INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE--------1 DR ZAHOOR ALI SHAIKH 1
32

INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Feb 23, 2016

Download

Documents

chenoa

INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY. LECTURE--------1 DR ZAHOOR ALI SHAIKH. What is Physiology ?. Physiology deals with functions of the body. Central aim is to keep the HOMEOSTASIS that is to keep the INTERNAL- ENVIORNMENT of the cell constant, so that cells can work. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

LECTURE--------1

DR ZAHOOR ALI SHAIKH

1

Page 2: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

What is Physiology ?

• Physiology deals with functions of the body.• Central aim is to keep the HOMEOSTASIS that

is to keep the INTERNAL- ENVIORNMENT of the cell constant, so that cells can work.

2

Page 3: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Levels of organization in the Body

• Cells are basic units of life.• Cell is the smallest unit which is capable of

carrying out the processes associated with life.

3

Page 4: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Basic Cell Function

• Obtaining food and O2from the surrounding.

• Perform chemical reaction to use food and O2 Food + Oxygen = CO2+ H2O+Energy• Eliminate CO2 and other waste products.• Synthesize protein.• Exchange of material through cell membrane.

4

Page 5: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Specialized Function of cells

• Digestive System - secrete digestive enzymes• Muscle Cells - Muscle contraction• Nerve Cell - send electrical impulses

5

Page 6: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

• Cells are organized in Tissues, Organs, Systems and finally Body.

• Cells of similar structure and function are organized in Tissues .

6

Page 7: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

TYPES OF TISSUE

• There are FOUR types of Tissue 1- Muscle Tissue 2- Nervous Tissue 3- Epithelial Tissue 4- Connective Tissue

7

Page 8: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

1. Muscle Tissue

• Muscle Tissue - for contraction• THREE types of Muscles : 1– Skeletal Muscle 2– Cardiac Muscle 3– Smooth Muscle

8

Page 9: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

2. NERVOUS TISSUE

• Nervous Tissue – Specialized cells for initiation and transmission of Electrical impulses

• Brain• Spinal cord• Nerves

9

Page 10: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

3. Epithelial Tissue• Two types 1. Epithelial lining e.g. Skin, Digestive

system 2. Secretary glands e.g. Salivary glands

10

Page 11: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Glands – Two types

• Exocrine - Having duct e.g. salivary gland• Endocrine - Ductless e.g. Thyroid gland

11

Page 12: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

4. Connective Tissue

• Connective tissue connects, supports the body• e.g. Tendon - attach skeletal muscle to bone Elastin - helps in stretching and recoil of

the lungs

12

Page 13: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

ORGANS

• Organs are composed of tissues (Two or more types ) to perform a particular function.

• E.g. stomach has all four primary tissues i.e. Epithelial, Muscle, Nervous and connective tissue.

13

Page 14: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

BODY SYSTEMS

• Organs make the body system.• Each system works to perform related

functions and is essential for survival of body.• E.g. – Digestive system works for digestion and

absorption.

14

Page 15: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

TOTAL BODY

• Composed of organ systems linked together structurally and functionally.

15

Page 16: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

CONCEPT OF HOMEOSTASIS• Body cells work in INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT

that surrounds the body.What is Internal Environment ?• It is aqueous(watery) Extracellular Fluid

(Interstitial fluid ) with which body cells are in direct contact it is outside the cell but not inside the cell.

16

Page 17: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

17

Components of the extra celluar fluid ( internal environment)

Page 18: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Extracellular Fluid (ECF)

What is Extracellular Fluid (ECF) ?• ECF consists of -Plasma (fluid portion of blood) and Interstitial fluid (which surrounds the cells)• Materials are exchanged between the plasma and

interstitial fluid across the capillary membrane e.g. O2 and nutrition go from plasma to interstitial fluid than to cell

• Same way waste products go from cell to Interstitial fluid to plasma.

18

Page 19: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

HOMEOSTASIS (continued)• Homeo = Same• Stasis = Stay• Cells can only work when Internal

environment (cell surrounding) physical and chemical state is within narrow physiological limits.

• Homeostasis is essential for survival of each cell.

19

Page 20: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

HOMEOSTASIS (continued)• All body system work for Homeostasis so that

body can function.• How body keeps Internal environment constant.• E.g.- If CO2 increases – it affects

respiration(increased) to get rid of increased CO2 -when cold outside, our body temperature

decreases than shivering occurs to increase the body temperature.

20

Page 21: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

HOMEOSTASIS (continued)• For Homeostasis, Following factors are to be

maintained constant: -supply of nutrient -concentration of O2 and CO2 -waste product concentration -pH as acidity affects enzyme activity -concentration of water and electrolytes - Temperature, narrow limit 35-38c - plasma volume and Blood pressure

21

Page 22: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

22

Homeostasis

Page 23: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Body Systems

• ELEVEN Body Systems work for Homeostasis : 1. Circulatory system 2. Digestive system 3. Respiratory system 4. Urinary system 5. Skeletal system 6. Muscular system

23

Page 24: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

Body Systems (CONT)

7. Integumentary system- skin, hair, nails, sweat glands, temperature regulation

8. Immune system 9. Nervous system 10. Endocrine system 11. Reproductive system

24

Page 25: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

25

Body Systems

Page 26: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

26

Body Systems

Page 27: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

27

FEEDBACK MECHANISM

• Feedback refers to responses made after a change has been detected [response has taken place].

• There are two types of feedback mechanism: 1. Negative Feedback 2. Positive Feedback

Page 28: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

28

NEGATIVE FEEDBACK

• In Negative Feedback, response occurs to restore to the normal (by moving the factors in the opposite direction of its initial change).

• Example: 1. If CO2 increases in the body, there will be

respiratory stimulation which will try to wash out CO2 and bring it back to the normal. It is Negative Feedback mechanism.

Page 29: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

29

NEGATIVE FEEDBACK

• Example ( cont )2. If blood sugar decreases, body will try to

increase blood sugar. It is Negative Feedback mechanism.

Page 30: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

30

POSITIVE FEEDBACK

• Positive Feedback mechanism amplifies (increases) the initial change, so that initial change is increased.

• Example: If temperature increases, Positive Feedback will

increase it more.• In body Positive Feedback is not common, but

Positive Feedback does occur in our body under certain circumstances.

Page 31: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

31

POSITIVE FEEDBACK

• Positive Feedback birth of baby: Here hormone Oxytocin causes

powerful contraction of uterus. As contraction push the baby against cervix (exit of the uterus), the resultant stretching of the cervix sends message to brain(posterior pituitary) and causes release of more Oxytocin, which causes even stronger uterine contractions. Positive Feedback does not stop until baby is born.

Page 32: INTRODUCTION TO PHYSIOLOGY

What you should know from this Lecture

• What is Physiology ?• What is Homeostasis?• What is Internal Environment of the cell?• What are the functions of cell? - General - Specialized• Organization of the body Cell – Tissue – Organs – System – Body• Feedback Mechanism - Negative and Positive

32