Negative and positive feedback systems both have their roles in physiology. Compare and contrast these two types of feedback systems and provide a biological example of each, illustrating how it works. Which, if any, of these two types of feedback are involved in the maintenance of homeostasis? Explain.
Negative feedback system- it is a well regulated body's metabolism system in which output of any process is decreased or slow down when requirements in the body of the product varies. For changing the output quantity to lesser levels, the input of the system or factors involved in producing output us altered. As negative means opposite, so the growth ( in terms of production) is decreased.
For eg - Growth factor is released by anterior lobe of pituitary. It is required for growth of cellular tissue and organs, differentiation etc. But when the amount of growth hormone is more than sufficient, the body, a factor called IGF-1 is released from the body, which gives negative signal to anterior pituitary to stop releasing further more GH.
Positive feedback system- it is also the body's mechanism to enhance its productivity of certain factors or output by increasing the efficiency or result of the amount of output produced. For the increament, again a positive tranfer of signals are sent towards the target organs. For eg - Release of oxytocin during parturition is a kind of positive feedback system. Due to muscular contractions in the uterus , pressure receptors get activated and sends signal to posterior pituitary to release oxytocin as it helps in increasing the contractions which aid in parturition.
Yes, negative feedback system is involved in the maintenance of homeostasis because negative feedback system are stable and keeps a check on maintaining homeostasis. This is like whenever a positive feedback is there, it amplify the result or output in one particular direction and hence always increases the course, while negative feedback helps in maintaining a constant stable conditions inside body to prevent any major fluctuations from the normal body's physiological levels. So counter action of negative feedback helps in maintaining homeostasis.
If you like my answer please upvote
Negative and positive feedback systems both have their roles in physiology. Compare and contrast these two...
Animal Physiology: Compare and contrast the relationship between the hypothalamus and the anterior pituitary with that of the hypothalamus and the posterior pituitary. Include differences in tissue type, mode of communication with the hypothalamus, and regulation of hormone release. 2. Explain how complex organisms rely on feedback systems to regulate various aspects of bodily functions. Also, provide an example of each type of feedback system, being sure to identify and detail specific mechanisms involved.
Compare and contrast negative vs. positive feedback mechanisms. Provide a physiological example for each system
1. Explain why unlike negative feedback, positive feedback is not a common feature of hormone pathways that help to maintain homeostasis glands origin and function? Ca2+ level near the set point? individual and an individual with diabetes mellitus 2. Explain how iodine affects the functioning of the thyroid 3. How do the two fused glands of the pituitary gland differ in 4. How does calcitonin and parathyroid hormones maintain 5. Explain the control of blood glucose in both a healthy...
1. Explain and give an example of negative and positive feedback. Include information on how the endocrine and nervous are involved in response to stimuli. 2. Describe how gas exchange occurs in aquatic animals through gills (include countercurrent exchange), insects through tracheal systems, and mammals through lungs.
Q3(a) Explain TWO (2) differences between system with positive feedback and system with negative feedback. (b) With the aid of a block diagram, derive the closed-loop gain, Af of a negative feedback system. (c) An amplifier with a negative feedback has a midband gain of 47.96 dB and low cutoff frequency of 75 Hz. The feedback network of the system has a feedback factor (B) of 0.0022. (1) Determine the midband gain and the low cutoff frequency if the amplifier...
Compare and contrast vocabulary, terminology and classification systems. Provide and explain one example of each.
Select two individual health behavior theories. Compare and contrast the two theories. Explain how each theory works to include its benefits and challenges. Describe a public health issue that could be addressed by each theory. For the theories you have identified: Define each theory to include a brief overview of the history. Explain how each theory works by using a public health issue as an example. Discuss the benefits and challenges of using each theory. Compare and contrast the theories.
Select two social, cultural, and environmental theories. Compare and contrast the two theories. Explain how each theory works to include its benefits and challenges. Describe a public health issue that could be addressed by each theory. (Note: This list of theories mentioned in the text and lectures is not exhaustive. There are other theories outside of what was mentioned). For the theories you have identified: Define each theory to include a brief overview of the history. Explain how each theory...
How does quorum sensing promote pathogenesis? Why might this physiology have evolved? What are the different regulatory circuits associated with quorum sensing and how do they compare/contrast for AIP vs. AHL autoinducers? In the various presented quorum sensing systems, which proteins are involved in synthesizing and sensing the autoinducer. What kind of autoinducers (autoinducer peptide vs. AHLs) are associated with specific quorum sensing systems?
5) Compare and contrast Archaea and Bacteria. 6) How have protists traditionally been classified? Explain and provide an example of each. 7) To conquer the land, what sort of adaptations did early land plants have to develop? 8) Compare and contrast nonvascular plants and vascular plants.