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SYSTEM
(Nervous System)
Presented by:
Tribunalo, Noel P.
Lapitahe, Lionel C.
THE BRAIN
1. The Nervous System
Serving as the activator of body system, the nervous system, thru the brain
and the nerve tissues, receives, evaluates, integrates and stores any
stimulus brought to the body from the environment and at the same rate,
the system send out messages to the various part of the organ for a specific
response.
A stimulus is given by way of pricking a needle into the finger. The
brain, serving as the highest headquarter for the system, is now
activated and thus awakened. As pricking start with the finger, such
stimulus is immediately received by the ‘receptor’. These receptors
are the SENSES, which convert energy to receive and transmit from…
a. Sight (EYES)
b. Hearing ( EARS)
c. Smell (Olfactory Organs, including nose)
d. Taste (Gustatory organs, involving tongue)
e. Touch (Through skin and muscles)
f. E.S.P. or Extra- Sensory perception, or the 6th sense (through mind and memory).
g. Kinenthesis (A very important sense which gives information about the movements of the
parts of the body with respect to one another).
h. Equilibrium Sense (which informs other parts of the body movements of the body head is
space).
• With our examples above ,the pricking is then passed from the
receptors to the so –called “Effectors”
• Two Division of Neurons:
NOTE:
• SYNAPSES mean the association with or without direct contact between
the end- brushes of one neuron and the dendrites of another. All the
synapses of the somatic component are located outside the Central Nervous
System.
CIRCULATORY
SYSTEM
(the heart)
2.THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
As the name itself implies the Circulatory system is responsible for
the movement of the blood in the veins and arteries throughout the
body.
4 CHAMBER OF HEART
As the process keeps going on and on, blood pressure is exerted on the walls of
the arteries. This pressure is dependent upon the energy of the heart action, the
elasticity of the walls of the arteries, the resistance of the arterioles and the blood
volume.
We know very well that what activities increased heartbeats are the impulse
coming from the hypothalamus and other brain tissue which incite the adrenal
glands (on the upper part of the kidneys) to secrete ADRENALINE to the blood
vessels Adrenaline or Epinephrine is a type of hormone used to raise blood
pressure and stop bleeding. Not only would the adrenal gland be affected by those
impulses but also the SPLEEN and the LIVER. The Spleen pours out more
oxygen via the blood cells further causing the blood volume to increase, the heart
to rapid beating and blood pressure to rise. As this goes on, physiological changes
such as the increase respiration and profuse sweating simultaneously occur
The pulse rate remains relatively constant from 25 to 60 years
old, then increase as we grow in age, of course with the expectation of
those who are suffering from the heart defects circulatory and cardiac
diseases Normally, in females the beat may be approximately 8 -beats
per minute faster that in males of the same age Medical science attest
that this difference is due to the body height the pulse rate in inverse
proportion that is the shorter the individual the faster the beating per
minute will be Take notes that exercise the rate at an average of 32-
beats per minute. So do with all those heavy exerting muscular efforts
and manual works. And relax leading to normal body conditions.
To have a comprehensive understanding of pulse rates per
minute it necessary to include herein the table for further reference,
chart reading and interpretation, thus,
(Average) PULSE RATES PER MINUTE