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Origins of physiological regulations

Origins of Physiological Regulations focuses on arrangements that maintain bodily properties and activities, including heart rate regulation, water intake and secretion, and cardiac determination. The monograph first offers information on physiological regulation, nonregulation and regulation, and o...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Adolph, Edward F. (Edward Frederick), 1895-1986
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York, Academic Press, 1968.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Origins of Physiological Regulations; Copyright Page ; PREFACE; Table of Contents; CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION; A. Direction of This Study ; B. Physiological Regulation; C. Nonregulation and Regulation; D. Ontogeny of Physiological Regulations; E. Historical Note; F. Questions; G. Outline; CHAPTER 2. HEART RATE REGULATION; A. Early Cardiac Determination; B. Cardiac Pacemaker: intrinsic Regulation; C. Extrinsic Regulation of Pace; CHAPTER 3. PROGRAMMED DEVELOPMENT; A. Self-contained Programs; B. Set Points; C. Pacemakers; D. Extrinsic Regulations in General
  • CHAPTER 4. METABOLIC EQUILIBRATIONA. Plan; B. Metabolic Exchanges: Water Excretion; C. Metabolic Exchanges: Water Intake; D. Tolerance Curves: Chloride; E. In General; CHAPTER 5. CONCENTRATIONS AND THEIR DIFFERENTIALS; A. General Statement; B. Cellular Composition; C. Extracellular Fluid; CHAPTER 6. CONSTANCY AND VARIABILITY; A. Resting Heart Rates; B. Range of Heart Rates; C. Ranges of Exercise Parameters; D. In General; CHAPTER 7. BEHAVIOR AS REGULATION; A. Muscular Movement; B. Heat Regulation; C. Food Getting; CHAPTER 8. TOOLS OF REGULATION; A. Hormones: Norepinephrine
  • B. Enzymes: AmylaseC. Glucose Regulation; D. Tyrosine Metabolism; E. Isoenzymes; F. In General; CHAPTER 9. FEEDBACKS IN REGULATIONS; A. Arterial Blood Pressure; B. Occurrence of Feedbacks; CHAPTER 10. MORE EXTRINSIC REGULATIONS; A. Pulmonary Ventilation; B. Dose-Response Relations; C. Nonhomeostatic Regulations; CHAPTER 11. ONTOGENIES OF EXCRETORY REGULATIONS; A. Diuresis; B. Urine Concentrations; C. Clearances; CHAPTER 12. TOLERANCES AND PROTECTIONS; A. Tolerance Limits; B. Protections; C. In General; CHAPTER 13. ADAPTATIONS TO ENVIRONMENT; A. At a Critical Stage; B. Heart Rate as Adaptate
  • C. Early Adaptations in GeneralD. Adaptive Enzymes; E. Susceptible Stages; CHAPTER 14. ONSETS OF REGULATIONS; A. Triggers; B. Birth as a Trigger; C. Other Triggers; D. Programs; CHAPTER 15. COMPARISONS AMONG SPECIES; A. Contrasts; B. Body Size; C. Sequences; D. Sequences in Enzyme Ontogenies; E.A Few Speculations; CHAPTER 16. SOME PRINCIPLES; A. Ontogenies; B. Physiological Regulations; REFERENCES; SUBJECT INDEX