"Explain how body systems interact to ensure proper functioning and growth of the human body" Essays and Research Papers

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    Tuberculosis and Body

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    When a person breathes in TB bacteria‚ the bacteria can settle in the lungs and begin to grow. From there‚ they can move through the blood to other parts of the body‚ such as the kidney‚ spine‚ and brain. TB in the lungs or throat can be infectious. This means that the bacteria can be spread to other people. TB in other parts of the body‚ such as the kidney or spine‚ is usually not infectious. People with active TB disease are most likely to spread it to people they spend time with every day

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    Homeostasis Of The Body

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    Homeostasis A state of balance in the body Whoa Homeostasis  “the tendency of a system‚ esp. the physiological system of higher animals‚ to maintain internal stability‚ owing to the coordinated response of its parts to any situation or stimulus tending to disturb its normal condition or function” - Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)  “The ability or tendency of an organism or a cell to maintain internal equilibrium by adjusting its physiological processes.” - American Heritage Stedman’s Medical

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    Body Image

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    person bearing two X chromosomes in the cell nuclei and normally having a vagina‚ a uterus and ovaries‚ and developing at puberty a relatively rounded body and enlarged breasts and retaining a beardless face; a girl or woman.” Mass media generates the picture perfect image of a woman. The “perfect” woman is a generalized fantasy derived from media and how society shaped the media. But what aspects exactly make a female a woman? The fashion industry might say it the exterior build or the way we look.

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    This reduces the body water level and is dangerous for the survival of the cells; therefore the cells send a message to the brain. The brain analyses the situation and sends a message to the pituitary gland asking it to release a hormone called ADH (anti-diuretic hormone)

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    Thermoregulation Body

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    Thermoregulation is the process the body uses in order to keep the body at a regular temperature‚ which is about 37 degrees Celsius. 9. The hypothalamus contains body temperature sensors. 10. a. Two mechanisms the body uses to cool are dilating blood vessels and skin and making sweat glands produce more cooling sweat. b. Two mechanisms the body uses to heat itself are constricting blood vessels and skin and making muscles shiver to produce heat. 11. a. The stimulus is the raised body heat‚ and the response

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    Stages of Deterioration in the Human Body The Moment Of Death: 
1. The heart stops. 
2. The skin gets tight and ashen in color. 
3. All the muscles relax. 
4. The bladder and bowels empty.  
5. The body temperature begins to drop 1 1/2 degrees Fahrenheit per hour. 

After 30 minutes: 
6. The skin gets purple and waxy. 
7. The lips‚ fingernails‚ and toenails fade to a pale color. 
8. Blood pools at the bottom of the body. 
9. The hands and feet turn blue. 
10. The eyes sink into the skull. 

After

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    Royal Bodies

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    to be specific is obsessed with celebrity and vice versa; due to the power that each holds. When a magazine puts someone famous on its cover‚ people are more enticed to buy it. Hilary Mantel dares to make the rather obvious point that the royal body is public property. She describes the Duchess as “becoming a jointed doll on which certain rags are hung…‚ a shop-window mannequin‚ with no personality of her own.” Mantel states that it is important that the Duchess of Cambridge is young‚ pretty and

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    Body Changes

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    Body Changes In infancy‚ growth is so fast‚ and the consequences of neglect are so severe‚ that gains need to be closely monitored. Medical checkups‚ including measurement of height‚ weight‚ and head circumference‚ occur every few weeks at first. Body Size Exactly how rapidly does growth typically occur? We saw in Chapter 4 that at birth the average infant weighs 71⁄2 pounds (3‚400 grams) and measures about 20 inches (51 centimeters). This means that the typical newborn weighs less than a gallon

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    Body Language

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    Body language Body language is a concept of which a person expresses what’s on their mind‚ their emotions and feelings without saying anything at all. Body language also can be referred to as non-verbal communication. Body language has many factors such as use of voice‚ gaze‚ touch‚ distance‚ time‚ and physical environments and appearance. Apart an small percentage of our overall brain processes verbal communication. Different people use body language in numerous different ways. Every person

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    Body Image

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    [being] manipulated by images of proper womanhood” (Orbach 451) through todays media.  Americans spend over 250 billion hours watching television every year; at such a high number‚ the power for the media to influence the minds of young women today is rapidly increasing. The media has begun to demand that women “occupy [themselves] with a self-image that others will find pleasing and attractive” (450). Today’s media has become a huge benefactor for women in society’s poor body acceptance. Although advertising

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