what are the major organs involved in homeostasis in human body? state the roles of each of these organs
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- Homeostasis is the process by which the body regulates its internal terrain for chemical and natural processes to do.
- Some of the more important variables that the body needs to control include temperature, and the situations of blood sugar, oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- A number of organs are involved in homeostasis, and these include the lungs, pancreas, feathers and skin.
- Lungs and Respiration :
- Respiration is a process that uses glucose to produce energy. It's the most important response taking place within the mortal body.
- Critical to the respiration process is the regulation of oxygen situations within the blood, which is carried out by the lungs. In addition to energy, respiration creates carbon dioxide from the broken down glucose.
- Pancreas and Blood Glucose :The regulation of blood- glucose situations is essential for the survival of the mortal body.
- The pancreas, a small glandular organ located near to the stomach, has a number of functions. One of the most important is the regulation of blood- glucose situations
- feathers and Water Regulation: Water acts as an essential detergent that allows glucose, swab and other chemicals to travel throughout the body. feathers regulate the quantum of water present in the mortal body.
- When the position of water in the bloodstream becomes too low, the hypothalamus in the brain releases a large volume of the chemicalanti-diuretic hormone, ADH.
- Skin and Sweat:The body's temperature is tuned to roughly98.6 Fahrenheit, which allows the body's natural enzymes to serve at optimum position.
- When the body temperature rises, the hypothalamus sends whim-whams signals to sweat- producing cells in the skin.
- The body can sweat one to two liters of water per hour, which helps to cool the body.
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