Homeostasis Answers
How do I return my thyroid levels to homeostasis?
Q. I have been on Mitotropin for 30 days and I am afraid that my thyroid levels have decreased post-mito since mito increases the amount of T3 cells in the body. I am 18. I do not know for sure if Mitotropin has done this, but I am always fearing the worst. How can I return thyroid levels to homeostasis if they have been effected?
Asked by Michael F - Sat Mar 7 22:35:43 2009 - Medicine - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Go see your doctor. Really, there's no point in trying to treat a problem that you're not even sure exists.
Answered by Talono - Sun Mar 8 00:12:46 2009
Q. I have been on Mitotropin for 30 days and I am afraid that my thyroid levels have decreased post-mito since mito increases the amount of T3 cells in the body. I am 18. I do not know for sure if Mitotropin has done this, but I am always fearing the worst. How can I return thyroid levels to homeostasis if they have been effected?
Asked by Michael F - Sat Mar 7 22:35:43 2009 - Medicine - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Go see your doctor. Really, there's no point in trying to treat a problem that you're not even sure exists.
Answered by Talono - Sun Mar 8 00:12:46 2009
Whats the difference between Metabolism and Homeostasis?
Q. i cant get the definition for metabolism right. they use too many big words. im not stupid by the way. i kno wat homeostasis means.
Asked by Red - Wed Sep 26 22:01:51 2007 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. well metabolism in the most general term means the breaking apart of different proteins/compounds through a chemical reaction eg glucose metabolism involves the breaking down of glucose into water and co2 . Metabolism may need energy (digestion) or release of energy (respiration or aerobic glucose metabolism) Homeostasis on the other hand has to do with maintenance of a steady healthy state in the body for eg iron homeostasis is about maintaining proper Hb levels in the RBC
Answered by jsarkar14 - Wed Sep 26 23:01:27 2007
Q. i cant get the definition for metabolism right. they use too many big words. im not stupid by the way. i kno wat homeostasis means.
Asked by Red - Wed Sep 26 22:01:51 2007 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. well metabolism in the most general term means the breaking apart of different proteins/compounds through a chemical reaction eg glucose metabolism involves the breaking down of glucose into water and co2 . Metabolism may need energy (digestion) or release of energy (respiration or aerobic glucose metabolism) Homeostasis on the other hand has to do with maintenance of a steady healthy state in the body for eg iron homeostasis is about maintaining proper Hb levels in the RBC
Answered by jsarkar14 - Wed Sep 26 23:01:27 2007
What are foods that a person can bring during a summer hike to minimize homeostasis?
Q. Kindly suggest a list of foods that a person can bring during a summer hike in order to minimize the kidney's job of maintaining homeostasis.
Asked by halaa - Mon Mar 2 05:24:46 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Water, sandwiches, fresh fruits, and energy bars.
Answered by - Mon Mar 2 05:50:01 2009
Q. Kindly suggest a list of foods that a person can bring during a summer hike in order to minimize the kidney's job of maintaining homeostasis.
Asked by halaa - Mon Mar 2 05:24:46 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Water, sandwiches, fresh fruits, and energy bars.
Answered by - Mon Mar 2 05:50:01 2009
How are homeostasis and genetic mutations connected?
Q. I need to do a report on how evolution and genetics are related, and i cant really think of how genetic mutations and homeostasis are connected. Please help
Asked by Sammy - Tue Jun 2 19:04:22 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. During a phase in mitosis I believe, 1 cell splits into 4 cells and sometimes the amount of DNA is distributed unequally. This results in mutations, the most common one is down syndrome. Mutations are the first step in evolution. If a creature mutates and that mutation helps them survive they will out-live the others, breed, make more of them, creating a new species if all goes well.
Answered by Forrest_Griffin_Fan - Tue Jun 2 19:13:12 2009
Q. I need to do a report on how evolution and genetics are related, and i cant really think of how genetic mutations and homeostasis are connected. Please help
Asked by Sammy - Tue Jun 2 19:04:22 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. During a phase in mitosis I believe, 1 cell splits into 4 cells and sometimes the amount of DNA is distributed unequally. This results in mutations, the most common one is down syndrome. Mutations are the first step in evolution. If a creature mutates and that mutation helps them survive they will out-live the others, breed, make more of them, creating a new species if all goes well.
Answered by Forrest_Griffin_Fan - Tue Jun 2 19:13:12 2009
Is maintaining constant weight part of homeostasis?
Q. Is maintaining constant weight part of homeostasis? And if so, what does the body do to maintain the weight?
Asked by Dennis L - Mon Apr 7 11:00:32 2008 - Diet & Fitness - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Good question. I know body temperature, blood glucose levels, water content of cells and blood, p H balance in the blood and cells and blood pressure, are a few of the functions regulated through homeostasis, and I do believe maintaining a constant weight is one of them. Bodybuilding or developing excess muscle is an option that some choose to undergo to make conscious changes to their physiques. If at any time the goal changes, the muscle can be lost, especially if caloric intake is reduced. If you spend most of your time lifting heavy weights, your muscles will grow larger. A shift in your homeostasis has now taken place. The simple action of weight lifting causes more protein synthesis in the muscles being exercised with weights.… [cont.]
Answered by AGREE or BE WRONG - Mon Apr 7 13:21:58 2008
Q. Is maintaining constant weight part of homeostasis? And if so, what does the body do to maintain the weight?
Asked by Dennis L - Mon Apr 7 11:00:32 2008 - Diet & Fitness - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Good question. I know body temperature, blood glucose levels, water content of cells and blood, p H balance in the blood and cells and blood pressure, are a few of the functions regulated through homeostasis, and I do believe maintaining a constant weight is one of them. Bodybuilding or developing excess muscle is an option that some choose to undergo to make conscious changes to their physiques. If at any time the goal changes, the muscle can be lost, especially if caloric intake is reduced. If you spend most of your time lifting heavy weights, your muscles will grow larger. A shift in your homeostasis has now taken place. The simple action of weight lifting causes more protein synthesis in the muscles being exercised with weights.… [cont.]
Answered by AGREE or BE WRONG - Mon Apr 7 13:21:58 2008
What two hormones are responsible for blood calcium homeostasis?
Q. 3 part question! here are the other 2: How does each of these hormones affect blood calcium levels? Is Calcium homeostasis a positive or negative feedback mechanism?
Asked by nitlions x013 - Wed Feb 2 17:23:38 2011 - Other - Science - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Parathyroid hormone (PTH) stimulates uptake of calcium into the bones (1) (and therefore osteoblast apoptosis (2)) and deportation of calcium from the bones (23), and inhibits excretion of calcium, generally increasing a low blood-calcium level. Logically, elevated PTH level accelerates ageing of the bones After calcium is absorbed, calcitonine (or thyrocalcitonine) inhibits deportation of calcium from the bones, while the calcium automatically keeps pouring in. Calcitonine also stimulates excretion of calcium through the urine. So, calcitonine primarily lowers blood-calcium level, and absorption of calcium into the bones is one way to reach that goal. alcitriol (1,25 dihydroxycholecalciferol = composed of vit. D); The direct influence of… [cont.]
Answered by science teacher - Wed Feb 2 21:34:25 2011
Q. 3 part question! here are the other 2: How does each of these hormones affect blood calcium levels? Is Calcium homeostasis a positive or negative feedback mechanism?
Asked by nitlions x013 - Wed Feb 2 17:23:38 2011 - Other - Science - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Parathyroid hormone (PTH) stimulates uptake of calcium into the bones (1) (and therefore osteoblast apoptosis (2)) and deportation of calcium from the bones (23), and inhibits excretion of calcium, generally increasing a low blood-calcium level. Logically, elevated PTH level accelerates ageing of the bones After calcium is absorbed, calcitonine (or thyrocalcitonine) inhibits deportation of calcium from the bones, while the calcium automatically keeps pouring in. Calcitonine also stimulates excretion of calcium through the urine. So, calcitonine primarily lowers blood-calcium level, and absorption of calcium into the bones is one way to reach that goal. alcitriol (1,25 dihydroxycholecalciferol = composed of vit. D); The direct influence of… [cont.]
Answered by science teacher - Wed Feb 2 21:34:25 2011
How is homeostasis involved in the digestive system?
Q. How is homeostasis involved in the digestive system?
Asked by xbleedxblaqkx - Sun Apr 25 20:08:18 2010 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Alone GuY - Sun Apr 25 20:11:43 2010
Q. How is homeostasis involved in the digestive system?
Asked by xbleedxblaqkx - Sun Apr 25 20:08:18 2010 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Alone GuY - Sun Apr 25 20:11:43 2010
Does homeostasis exist in the environmental sense?
Q. I need help doing bio 100. Im stuck on this question for homework. Thanks! Does homeostasis exist in the environmental sense? Can ethanol help us with maintaining environmental homeostasis? Why or why not? Scientists know that corn is the most polluting crop we presently grow. It has the heaviest use of pesticides and herbicides which lead to greater air, land, and water pollution. So if we grow more corn for fuel, we will be polluting our environment in other ways. This is a problem. Are we trading one problem for another? What do you think we should do?
Asked by Krissy - Sat Apr 30 17:24:22 2011 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1) Homeostasis is the maintenance of stable *internal* conditions in animals so, there is no homeostasis in the environment. (I hope that this is what you were asking) 2)? 3) Get rid of all fuels and major pollutants
Answered by Mr. Advice - Sat Apr 30 17:29:39 2011
Q. I need help doing bio 100. Im stuck on this question for homework. Thanks! Does homeostasis exist in the environmental sense? Can ethanol help us with maintaining environmental homeostasis? Why or why not? Scientists know that corn is the most polluting crop we presently grow. It has the heaviest use of pesticides and herbicides which lead to greater air, land, and water pollution. So if we grow more corn for fuel, we will be polluting our environment in other ways. This is a problem. Are we trading one problem for another? What do you think we should do?
Asked by Krissy - Sat Apr 30 17:24:22 2011 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1) Homeostasis is the maintenance of stable *internal* conditions in animals so, there is no homeostasis in the environment. (I hope that this is what you were asking) 2)? 3) Get rid of all fuels and major pollutants
Answered by Mr. Advice - Sat Apr 30 17:29:39 2011
What is the role of the kidney in homeostasis?
Q. I need to know the role of the kidney in homeostasis for my assignment! Please help!
Asked by Olivia Barnard - Tue Jan 18 10:37:29 2011 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Homeostasis is defined as "the maintenance of a constant internal environment". What it essentially means is the processes the body does to maintain its "balance" or "equilibrium"- not to get too hydrated or too dehydrated, for instance, not to get "flooded" with sugar when you eat a cake, and not to die of starvation if you skip a meal. The kidneys do many amazing things to keep our bodies balanced- they help regulate acid-base balance, electrolyte concentrations, extracellular fluid volume, and take part in the regulation of blood pressure. Excrete waste: The kidneys excrete a variety of waste products produced by metabolism. These include the nitrogenous wastes urea, from protein catabolism, and… [cont.]
Answered by SHiRi - Tue Jan 18 12:45:05 2011
Q. I need to know the role of the kidney in homeostasis for my assignment! Please help!
Asked by Olivia Barnard - Tue Jan 18 10:37:29 2011 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Homeostasis is defined as "the maintenance of a constant internal environment". What it essentially means is the processes the body does to maintain its "balance" or "equilibrium"- not to get too hydrated or too dehydrated, for instance, not to get "flooded" with sugar when you eat a cake, and not to die of starvation if you skip a meal. The kidneys do many amazing things to keep our bodies balanced- they help regulate acid-base balance, electrolyte concentrations, extracellular fluid volume, and take part in the regulation of blood pressure. Excrete waste: The kidneys excrete a variety of waste products produced by metabolism. These include the nitrogenous wastes urea, from protein catabolism, and… [cont.]
Answered by SHiRi - Tue Jan 18 12:45:05 2011
What is one example of the way homeostasis keeps your body temperature constant when it is hot outside?
Q. The ability of your body to maintain internal conditions is called homeostasis. What is one example of the way homeostasis keeps your body temperature constant when it is hot outside?
Asked by hotahotahotaizze - Tue Mar 14 17:23:11 2006 - Other - Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Dilation of capillary beds in the skin will allow more blood into them and will allow more heat to escape through the skin. Of course, sweat production leads to evaporation on the skin that will increase the rate of heat loss off of the skin.
Answered by Steven D - Tue Mar 14 21:43:30 2006
Q. The ability of your body to maintain internal conditions is called homeostasis. What is one example of the way homeostasis keeps your body temperature constant when it is hot outside?
Asked by hotahotahotaizze - Tue Mar 14 17:23:11 2006 - Other - Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Dilation of capillary beds in the skin will allow more blood into them and will allow more heat to escape through the skin. Of course, sweat production leads to evaporation on the skin that will increase the rate of heat loss off of the skin.
Answered by Steven D - Tue Mar 14 21:43:30 2006
How does the skeletal system maintain homeostasis?
Q. I need to know only how the skeletal system maintains homeostasis.This is for my Anatomy and physiology class and i need to finish it by the end of today.
Asked by - Tue Sep 22 12:55:33 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Your skeletal system helps maintain homeostasis by producing new red blood cells as the old ones die off. It also helps maintain the level of calcium in the blood stream.
Answered by DiVi - Tue Sep 22 13:11:23 2009
Q. I need to know only how the skeletal system maintains homeostasis.This is for my Anatomy and physiology class and i need to finish it by the end of today.
Asked by - Tue Sep 22 12:55:33 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Your skeletal system helps maintain homeostasis by producing new red blood cells as the old ones die off. It also helps maintain the level of calcium in the blood stream.
Answered by DiVi - Tue Sep 22 13:11:23 2009
Homeostasis???
Q. explain how negative feedback allows homeostasis someone help me..i only have to know negative feedback not the positive feedback
Asked by prettybaby - Thu Sep 1 22:41:22 2011 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. generally a negative feedback works like the thermostat on your air conditioner/heater you turn it on and when the temperature gets to your setting it turns off automatically this is how your HPA axis works when you go into "fight or flight" mode it is controlled by your hypothalamus which when you get frightened it secretes corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) which stimulates the pituitary gland to secrete adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) which stimulates your adrenal glands to secrete cortisol and adrenaline now the cortisol goes into your bloodstream and turns off the secretion of the hypothalamus so in that way it's like the thermostat in your home a negative feedback loop turns itself off automatically homeostasis means… [cont.]
Answered by eli - Fri Sep 2 00:45:29 2011
Q. explain how negative feedback allows homeostasis someone help me..i only have to know negative feedback not the positive feedback
Asked by prettybaby - Thu Sep 1 22:41:22 2011 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. generally a negative feedback works like the thermostat on your air conditioner/heater you turn it on and when the temperature gets to your setting it turns off automatically this is how your HPA axis works when you go into "fight or flight" mode it is controlled by your hypothalamus which when you get frightened it secretes corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) which stimulates the pituitary gland to secrete adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) which stimulates your adrenal glands to secrete cortisol and adrenaline now the cortisol goes into your bloodstream and turns off the secretion of the hypothalamus so in that way it's like the thermostat in your home a negative feedback loop turns itself off automatically homeostasis means… [cont.]
Answered by eli - Fri Sep 2 00:45:29 2011
How does homeostasis help maintain your body?
Q. How do all the systems in the body work together to maintain homeostasis?
Asked by sarahr234 - Tue Feb 17 18:55:22 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. An advantage of homeostatic regulation is that it allows an organism to function effectively in a broad range of environmental conditions. For example, ectotherms tend to become sluggish at low temperatures, whereas a co-located endotherm may be fully active. That thermal stability comes at a price since an automatic regulation system requires additional energy. One reason snakes may eat only once a week is that they use much less energy to maintain homeostasis. Most homeostatic regulation is controlled by the release of hormones into the bloodstream. However other regulatory processes rely on simple diffusion to maintain a balance. Homeostatic regulation extends far beyond the control of temperature. All animals also regulate their blood… [cont.]
Answered by Chirre` B - Tue Feb 17 19:04:04 2009
Q. How do all the systems in the body work together to maintain homeostasis?
Asked by sarahr234 - Tue Feb 17 18:55:22 2009 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. An advantage of homeostatic regulation is that it allows an organism to function effectively in a broad range of environmental conditions. For example, ectotherms tend to become sluggish at low temperatures, whereas a co-located endotherm may be fully active. That thermal stability comes at a price since an automatic regulation system requires additional energy. One reason snakes may eat only once a week is that they use much less energy to maintain homeostasis. Most homeostatic regulation is controlled by the release of hormones into the bloodstream. However other regulatory processes rely on simple diffusion to maintain a balance. Homeostatic regulation extends far beyond the control of temperature. All animals also regulate their blood… [cont.]
Answered by Chirre` B - Tue Feb 17 19:04:04 2009
One important organelle that helps maintain homeostasis by moving substances from one part of the cell to?
Q. One important organelle that helps maintain homeostasis by moving substances from one part of the cell to another is the a. endoplasmic reticulum. b. mitochondrion. c. Golgi apparatus. d. cytoplasm.
Asked by familyguylover01 - Mon Mar 24 12:56:29 2008 - Biology - 4 Answers - Comments
A. the mitochondria makes energy so that's not it the Golgi apparatus builds and changes proteins so that's not it either cytoplasm is the liquid that holds everything in the cell together so that's not it so it's a. endoplasmic reticulum =] hope i helped
Answered by me+bored=sex w/gf - Mon Mar 24 13:11:12 2008
Q. One important organelle that helps maintain homeostasis by moving substances from one part of the cell to another is the a. endoplasmic reticulum. b. mitochondrion. c. Golgi apparatus. d. cytoplasm.
Asked by familyguylover01 - Mon Mar 24 12:56:29 2008 - Biology - 4 Answers - Comments
A. the mitochondria makes energy so that's not it the Golgi apparatus builds and changes proteins so that's not it either cytoplasm is the liquid that holds everything in the cell together so that's not it so it's a. endoplasmic reticulum =] hope i helped
Answered by me+bored=sex w/gf - Mon Mar 24 13:11:12 2008
How exactly androgen is able to regulate this fat homeostasis as well as glucose and lipid metabolism?
Q. Can anyone explain to me how exactly androgen regulates the fat homeostasis as well as glucose and lipid metabolism?
Asked by Lawrence - Sun Oct 3 22:18:17 2010 - Diabetes - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Obesity is associated with profound alterations in androgen secretion, transport, metabolism, and action, according to a dichotomous behavior depending on sex. Obese men are characterized by a progressive decrease of testosterone levels with increasing body weight, whereas obese women, particularly those with the abdominal phenotype, tend to develop a condition of functional hyperandrogenism. Reduced sex hormone binding globulin synthesis and circulating blood levels represent the sole common mechanism which is responsible in both sexes. Among other still partially undefined factors, mechanisms potentially responsible for the sex dichotomy in androgen levels involve specific alterations of gonadotropin secretion, estrogens, the… [cont.]
Answered by syl c. - Mon Oct 4 02:12:24 2010
Q. Can anyone explain to me how exactly androgen regulates the fat homeostasis as well as glucose and lipid metabolism?
Asked by Lawrence - Sun Oct 3 22:18:17 2010 - Diabetes - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Obesity is associated with profound alterations in androgen secretion, transport, metabolism, and action, according to a dichotomous behavior depending on sex. Obese men are characterized by a progressive decrease of testosterone levels with increasing body weight, whereas obese women, particularly those with the abdominal phenotype, tend to develop a condition of functional hyperandrogenism. Reduced sex hormone binding globulin synthesis and circulating blood levels represent the sole common mechanism which is responsible in both sexes. Among other still partially undefined factors, mechanisms potentially responsible for the sex dichotomy in androgen levels involve specific alterations of gonadotropin secretion, estrogens, the… [cont.]
Answered by syl c. - Mon Oct 4 02:12:24 2010
How are both the cell membrane and the kidney responsible for homeostasis?
Q. How are both the cell membrane and the kidney responsible for homeostasis?
Asked by naadia<3 - Tue Nov 18 18:48:30 2008 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The cell membrane allows nutrients to flow in and waste to flow out of cells. Since there's a constant input-output, homeostasis is maintained through the cancelling out/balancing of these two functions. The kidneys process blood and clean it, in a way, by sorting out excess water [which comes out later..] and waste material from the blood. This keeps things in-check and balanced = homeostasis. Hope this helps! ;-)
Answered by MW - Tue Nov 18 18:55:53 2008
Q. How are both the cell membrane and the kidney responsible for homeostasis?
Asked by naadia<3 - Tue Nov 18 18:48:30 2008 - Biology - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The cell membrane allows nutrients to flow in and waste to flow out of cells. Since there's a constant input-output, homeostasis is maintained through the cancelling out/balancing of these two functions. The kidneys process blood and clean it, in a way, by sorting out excess water [which comes out later..] and waste material from the blood. This keeps things in-check and balanced = homeostasis. Hope this helps! ;-)
Answered by MW - Tue Nov 18 18:55:53 2008
What could happen to an organism if it's homeostasis is disrupted and not restored?
Q. What could happen to an organism if it's homeostasis is disrupted and not restored?
Asked by Banana - Thu Aug 11 17:16:05 2011 - Botany - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hypothermia or hyperthermia lead to death. If the human body cools to 92 - 86 F or goes over 108 F there is loss of consciousness. loss of ionic/water balance Cells in hypotonic solutions swell is due to a low solute concentration outside the cell while cells in hypertonic solutions shrink due to water lost to the higher solute concentration outside the cell.
Answered by gardengallivant - Thu Aug 11 17:33:21 2011
Q. What could happen to an organism if it's homeostasis is disrupted and not restored?
Asked by Banana - Thu Aug 11 17:16:05 2011 - Botany - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Hypothermia or hyperthermia lead to death. If the human body cools to 92 - 86 F or goes over 108 F there is loss of consciousness. loss of ionic/water balance Cells in hypotonic solutions swell is due to a low solute concentration outside the cell while cells in hypertonic solutions shrink due to water lost to the higher solute concentration outside the cell.
Answered by gardengallivant - Thu Aug 11 17:33:21 2011
how does the circulatory and the excretory system work together to maintain homeostasis?
Q. how does the circulatory and the excretory system work together to maintain homeostasis?
Asked by bxplaya137 - Thu Nov 23 19:01:46 2006 - Biology - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are many ways in which these two systems work together to maintain homeostasis but let's keep it simple if we can... By excretory system I imagine you are referring to the kidneys, ureter, bladder, etc. This system receives about a quarter of the blood volume from each stroke of the heart, and filters out the impurities and excess water from the bloodstream. By doing this the kidneys (along with the lungs) help to maintain the p H of the blood (maintain the acid to base balance.) If the p H varies too much then the person's life could be in danger. By removing excess minerals from the body the kidneys also prevent potential life-threatening problems from occurring. For example, if you have too much potassium in your body, even though… [cont.]
Answered by c_macleod_us - Thu Nov 23 19:30:28 2006
Q. how does the circulatory and the excretory system work together to maintain homeostasis?
Asked by bxplaya137 - Thu Nov 23 19:01:46 2006 - Biology - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There are many ways in which these two systems work together to maintain homeostasis but let's keep it simple if we can... By excretory system I imagine you are referring to the kidneys, ureter, bladder, etc. This system receives about a quarter of the blood volume from each stroke of the heart, and filters out the impurities and excess water from the bloodstream. By doing this the kidneys (along with the lungs) help to maintain the p H of the blood (maintain the acid to base balance.) If the p H varies too much then the person's life could be in danger. By removing excess minerals from the body the kidneys also prevent potential life-threatening problems from occurring. For example, if you have too much potassium in your body, even though… [cont.]
Answered by c_macleod_us - Thu Nov 23 19:30:28 2006
How does anemia effect Homeostasis in humans?
Q. What does anemia do to our bodies in order for Homeostasis to kick in? Then how does Homeostasis regulate our bodies after words?
Asked by MaryMc - Mon Feb 23 16:24:56 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I can not understand the question that you ask, but hopefully this can be a reference
Answered by heru s - Tue Feb 24 23:45:01 2009
Q. What does anemia do to our bodies in order for Homeostasis to kick in? Then how does Homeostasis regulate our bodies after words?
Asked by MaryMc - Mon Feb 23 16:24:56 2009 - Biology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I can not understand the question that you ask, but hopefully this can be a reference
Answered by heru s - Tue Feb 24 23:45:01 2009
how does medicine bring your body back to maintain the homeostasis when you have anemia?
Q. Help me out here please!!! Also, how would your body bring body systems back to homeostasis? What body systems would be affected by anemia and how would they be affected? I need help on this project of mine! Thanks for the help!
Asked by - Sun Mar 14 22:02:20 2010 - Medicine - 1 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Ted - Sun Mar 14 22:03:47 2010
Q. Help me out here please!!! Also, how would your body bring body systems back to homeostasis? What body systems would be affected by anemia and how would they be affected? I need help on this project of mine! Thanks for the help!
Asked by - Sun Mar 14 22:02:20 2010 - Medicine - 1 Answers - Comments
A.
Answered by Ted - Sun Mar 14 22:03:47 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'homeostasis'
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