The growth and development of the organism

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1. Place physiology among other sciences Physiology is divided into a general, private, or special, comparative, evolutionary and human physiology. General physiology studies the basic processes of life common to all living beings, the indigenous, the qualitative differences between the living and the nonliving, the general laws of the changes of body functions in a variety of external environment, Private or […]...
2. The unity of biological and social Man created the work – the first basic condition for its existence. People are different from all other living creatures the ability to produce a variety of subtle movements. This ability is developed in the process of labor. To assign a material nature in a form suitable to meet their needs, to create a livelihood, […]...
3. The physiology of individual organs and functional systems The metabolism in various organs, in addition to similarity, has significant differences that determine the characteristics of their functions. There are significant differences in the metabolism of different tissues that form the body. Each organ has a specific function. An independent body is relative, since it is part of the system of its activity is […]...
4. Irritability and stimuli The ability of the body, its organs and tissues alter metabolism in response to stimulation is called irritability. Irritability is determined plasticity of proteins. In its simplest form it manifests as irritability direct interaction between cells and food as the capture and assimilation of food. Certain external environment cause an increase or decrease metabolism, quantitative […]...
5. The physiological processes in the body In carrying out functions as a result of changes in metabolism in the body occur physical, chemical and morphological changes. Physical and chemical processes in living organisms are made by the same laws as in the inorganic nature. Therefore physiology – not only biological science, but to some extent also physics and chemistry of the […]...
6. Proteins Proteins, or proteins – complex, high molecular weight organic compounds consisting of the amino acids. They represent the main, most important of all cells and tissues of animals and plants, without which there can be carried out vital physiological processes. Proteins vary in composition and properties in a variety of animal and plant organisms in […]...
7. Irritability, agitation and lability General properties of the animal organism, its organs, tissues and cells – excitability and lability. Excitability – the ability to respond actively to the process of excitation to a variety of impacts on the environment or changes in the internal environment of the body. Metabolic processes constantly occur in organs, tissues and cells. Therefore in […]...
8. Blood Blood – the most important part of the internal environment of the body that performs multiple physiological functions. In the digestive tract, it is enriched with the components of food, dissolved in water, and spread them out throughout the body. In the lungs, the blood is enriched with oxygen, which is delivered to all organs […]...
9. Redistribution of blood in the body The blood in humans and higher animals, distributed among authorities, depending on their activity. Working hard body supplied with blood, the blood supply is reduced to idle. In humans, at 100 grams of tissue prepared blood alone average cm3 / min kidney – 430 heart – 66 Liver – 57, brain – 53. The local […]...
10. Reproduction of organisms One of the main characteristics of the animal organism – the ability to grow or reproduce. In multicellular animal organisms cells multiply over a lifetime by fission, or mitosis (karyokinesis). After mitosis in each daughter cell remains the same number of chromosomes (diploid chromosomes) of the same type as in the parent cell. In the […]...
11. Physiological and physico-chemical properties of blood The density and viscosity of the blood The density of human blood (and pets) is 1,050-1,060, for an average of 1,057 men, women – 1,053. It depends mainly on the number of red blood cells or hemoglobin contained in them, and to a lesser extent – the composition of the liquid portion of the blood; […]...
12. Gas exchange in the lung Gas exchange between blood and alveolar air (external respiration) is associated with the structure of the lungs. The number of alveoli in humans approximately 700 million. For pulmonary respiration is important respiratory surface, or the surface of the alveoli, which comes in men to 130 m2, and in women – to 103.5 m2. Respiratory alveolar […]...
13. The blood circulation in the lungs and the brain The blood vessels of the lung tissue and bronchus blood comes from the systemic circulation and the pulmonary alveoli into the vessels – from the right ventricle, i. e. in a small circle of blood circulation. The surface of the capillaries of the pulmonary circulation of about 70 cm2. All blood passes through the lungs […]...
14. Features of regulation of pulmonary respiration in aquatic animals The animals are morphological adaptations: a sharp increase in the chest, particularly powerful respiratory muscles, greater mobility of the chest, open up the nostrils (whales, dolphins). Dolphins 3 times the alveoli than in humans. In cetaceans in the small bronchi have muscle zhomy, long retaining the air. Physiological adaptations in aquatic animals following. Firstly, the […]...
15. Regulation of cardiac activity During the life of a person repeatedly as the alternate periods of high physical and emotional stress, and periods of relative calm. Therefore, the parameters of the heart must vary greatly depending on the load on the body. Regulation of cardiac activity in two ways: neural and humoral. The nervous regulation of the heart made […]...
16. Heart Rate Measurement The walls of the arteries felt vibrations associated with the rhythmic contractions of the heart. These fluctuations are referred to as pulse. Recording pulse curve fluctuations artery wall is made by a special device – called sphygmography sphygmograms. On sphygmograms distinguish steep climb – anakroticheskoe knee descent – katakroticheskoe knee and downhill dicrotic rise. The […]...
17. Brief description of the composition, structure and ecological role of fats Fats – organic compounds are esters formed by residues of higher fatty acids and certain alcohols, eg glycerol. Lipids – fat-like substances; this group includes and various fats. Among the fat of great practical and ecological importance glycerides. Glycerides – esters are the reaction product of a trihydric alcohol – glycerol and higher fatty acids. […]...
18. Allergy and Anaphylaxis Allergy – a perverse response to the animal organism in the re-introduction of foreign proteins, microbes, viruses, microbial toxins, or other substances. This is a complex afterimpression nervous system as a protective and pathological character after the introduction of said allergens. Allergy is manifested in two forms. Firstly, in the form of acquired immunity. This […]...
19. Intracellular breath Oxidation occurs in the tissues and cells noncellular substance. It consists of: 1) hydrogen or recoil dehydrogenation 2) joining the O2 and 3) transfer claim background or changes valency. Oxidation begins with dehydration, t. E. With the fact that dehydrogenase enzymes activated hydrogen, a part of the oxidizing agents. Then, the oxidation of hydrogen to […]...
20. The exchange of water and mineral salts Water – the most common substance in our body. Adult human consists of water by about 65%, and the human embryo contains about 90% water. The day the human body loses about 2.0-2.5 liters of water. The same amount he receives in the amount with the drink (1.0 L) and food (1.0 L). Water and […]...
21. The work of the heart during exercise The frequency and strength of heart muscle contractions during operation increase significantly. Muscular work quickens the pulse lying less than sitting or standing. Maximum blood pressure increased to 200 mmHg. and more. The increase in blood pressure occurs in the first 3-5 minutes of the start of work and then have the strengths of people […]...
22. History of Physiology Physiology originated in ancient times to the needs of medicine, for the prevention of diseases and treatment of people needed to know the structure and function of the body. Therefore, the anatomy and physiology of the studied doctors of ancient Greece and Rome. Physiological knowledge of ancient scientists were based largely on guesswork, vivisection performed […]...
23. Nervous regulation of the heart Under normal physiological conditions, the activity of the heart at each point corresponds to changes in the environment surrounding the body, and the vibrations of its internal environment. This correspondence of the heart conditions of existence of the body due to the reflex regulation of the activity of the heart. Nerve impulses that regulate the […]...
24. Origin of Life on Earth Life originated on Earth about 3.5 billion years ago. This was preceded by a very long abiogenic (abiotic) molecular evolution. Modern science has completely denied all the myths about the sudden “miraculous” appearance of life. Insolvency were also theories about the drift of life from space. Now we can imagine the conditions under which the […]...
25. Gas exchange in the tissues Internal or tissue, breathing is performed as follows. Since tissue tension resulting CO2 metabolism reaches 7980-9310 Pa and venous blood – 6118-6251 Pa CO2 diffuses from the tissue into the venous blood from venous blood and – in alveolar air. The arterial blood pressure 13566-13965 Pa. In the tissues of O2 consumed and, therefore, its […]...
26. The movement of lymph The average weight of a human body with 60 kg has about 40 dm3 of water that is 25 dm3 in the intercellular and interstitial spaces. At night in the adult through the left thoracic duct alone and on an empty stomach lymph flows 1200-1500 cm3. Lymph – a colorless liquid, alkaline, containing 3-4% of […]...
27. Pernicious anemia Reducing the number of erythrocytes and their hemoglobin content or pernicious anemia, is the result of blood loss, increased destruction of red blood cells, or erythropoiesis disorders and circulation. Pernicious anemia develops when the absence or deficiency of vitamin B12 and if not allocated “intrinsic factor” or a little as a result of diseases of […]...
28. The method of Pavlov Prior studies by Pavlov for the study of the digestive system was used, as a rule, the method of critical experiments carried out under general anesthesia, or when you turn off the cerebral hemispheres. In these experiments, in the ducts of the glands of the cannula is inserted, but which follows the juice during stimulation […]...
29. The salivary glands and their functions All oral cancer in my position are divided into two groups: 1) the small salivary glands mucosa or submucosal layer – labial, palatine, buccal, dental, lingual, 2) major salivary glands – the parotid, submandibular and sublingual. The salivary gland is not only involved in digestion, but at a distance from the body of the residual […]...
30. Blood pressure Blood moves through the circulatory system due to the pressure difference between aorta and the mouth of the hollow veins. Reducing the differential pressure slows the blood flow and the fall of this difference to zero completely stops blood flow. Also the heart, the magnitude of blood pressure affects the blood vessels and the filling […]...
31. Physiological solution Called artificial saline solutions containing certain minerals in approximately the same concentration in which they are found in plasma. These solutions are isotonic with the blood have the same osmotic pressure. The physiological significance has not only the total concentration of ions, but the ratio of the concentration of individual ions in solution. NaCl solution […]...
32. Functions of erythrocytes The first main function is to absorb erythrocytes oxygen in the lungs and transfer it into the tissue and capillaries in the absorption of carbon dioxide in the capillaries of tissues and sending it to the lungs. This function is performed by hemoglobin. The implementation of this function is crucial erythrocyte surface, which is due […]...
33. The velocity of blood For the rate of blood flow is the total accumulated value of the cross section of the blood vessel. The smaller total cross-section, the greater the velocity of the fluid. Conversely, the greater the total cross-section, the slower the flow of fluid. From this it follows that the amount of fluid flowing through any cross-section, […]...
34. Hemogenesis In the adult shaped elements – erythrocytes, granulocytes, or granular leukocytes, and platelets – are formed mainly in the bone marrow of flat bones: sternum, ribs, spine and in the ends (epiphysis) bones. Lymphocytes develop in the lymph nodes and spleen, and also in the thymus, monocytes – in the bone marrow and reticular cells. […]...
35. The impact of the cerebral hemispheres in the activity of the respiratory center The respiratory center in the medulla oblongata is under the effect of nerve impulses from the encircling gyrus, striped bodies, thalamus, hypothalamic region, midbrain, cerebellum and premotor areas of the cerebral hemispheres. Irritation of the frontal lobes of the cerebral hemispheres of the brain causes changes in respiratory movements (VY Danilevsky, 1874). The animals were […]...
36. Brief description of the physical, chemical and physico-chemical properties of the protein The properties of the protein molecules are important for the realization of their biological and ecological characteristics. Thus, the state of aggregation proteins referred to as solid substances which may be soluble or insoluble in water or other solvents. Much of bioecological as determined by the physical properties of proteins. Thus, the ability of the […]...
37. Vagus nerve heart Stimulation of the vagus nerves causes inhibition of contractions of the heart until it stops in diastole (the brothers Weber, 1845). In the history of the physiology of this fact was the first case of the retarding effect on the body to the stimulation of the nerve. Slow heartbeat during stimulation of the vagus nerves […]...
38. Reticuloendothelial system Leukocyte function but also has a special system of cells scattered throughout the body – the reticuloendothelial system. It is a system of reticular and endothelial cells, as well as their related connective tissue cells (histiocytes), which is at least one organ that performs the function of absorbing and processing a variety of colloidal and […]...
39. Electrocardiogram In the propagation of excitation from the node automaticity of the myocardium of the heart and reducing the electric potentials of individual muscle fibers are added together and the total potential is so great, that may be registered, even on the surface of the human body. Since the human heart has four chambers that are […]...
40. Digestion Digestion – a combination of physical and chemical processes in the conversion of food substances which may be absorbed by the cells of the body and used for energy purposes or plastic. Throughout his life a person must consume foods. As a result of the conversion of nutrients the body receives the material is used […]...