Compare and contrast Short term and Long term stress responses. How important these events are in helping maintain homeostasis in the body?

Q: Define the Stress Response: Long Term ?

A: The gland can be defined as a group of cells in an animal's body that play the role in synthesizing…

Q: In order to resist long-term stressors, glucosteroids increase ________ in blood.

A: Glucosteroid synthesized by adrenal cortex glands in response to  ACTH hormone secreted by anterior…

Q: What is the basic difference between the stress response and homeostasis?

A: All living organisms, plants have an internal environment which must be regulated in order to…

Q: Define stress from the standpoint of endocrinology.

A: Stress-In endocrinology Stress is defined as the phenomenon in which there is a increase in the…

Q: Researchers have recently demonstrated that stressed people are more susceptible to contracting the…

A: The stress hormone corticosteroid can suppress the effectiveness of the immune system.

Q: An overview of the physiological manifestations of stress accompanied by icons for each…

A: Stress -- Introduction -- In today's world running with fast pace there are so many conditions which…

Q: List the similarities among and differences between the nervous and endocrine systems with regard to…

A: Introduction: Neurons or nerve cells are the basic structural and functional unit of the brain and…

Q: Imagine you are studying a plant in a desert environment. Identify two major stressors the plant…

A: Plants growing in deserts undergo a major amount of stress from various factors.

Q: Why do you think the Endocrine System is so important for overall wellness of our bodies?  What do…

A: All cells of our body are not innervated by nerve fibres but the cellular function needs to be…

Q: Describe the common function of the nervous and endocrine systems.

A: Common Function of Nervous and Endocrine systems --- Nervous System -- It is highly complex and very…

Q: What are some unhealthy methods that people may use to try to cope with high levels of stress? Why…

A: Stress is a normal response to any change that occurs in our life which results in physical,…

Q: Using your knowledge of the stress response, explain why the physiological changes of the stress…

A: The stress response refers to the body’s emergency reaction system that helps to keep the body safe…

Q: What is the relationship between stress and immunity?

A: When we are stressed immune system ability to fight off Antigens is reduced.

Q: Which of the following hormones is not an integral part of the stress response?a. ACTH d. Insulinb.…

A: The stress response includes physical and thought responses to your perception of varied situations.…

Q: Medical consequences of stress include all of the following EXCEPT a. strokes. b. ulcers. c.…

A: Nursing is a profession in the field of medical care that aims to provide client-centered care to…

Q: Define the Stress Response: Short Term ?

A: The living organism that lives on the earth's surface responds to various external and internal…

Q: Eustress refers to the short-term causes of stress, whereas distress refers to long-term causes

A: Stress is kind of response to a pressure or any stimuli that have affect on body  or basically it's…

Q: Explain the difference between tolerance and dependence. What symptoms occur during withdrawal…

A: Health is defined as the state of physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence…

Q: Venn diagram that compares the structure and function of the adrenal medulla and adrenal cortex. If…

A: During the event of stress stimulus in the body, the Fight or Flight response gets activated due to…

Q: What is the role of each hormone in the stress response? How do these hormonal effects tie in with…

A: Stress response is the emergency reaction system of the body that induces physical and mental…

Q: State two ways by which oxygen supplies to the brain may increase during a stress response.

A: When a stressful situation arrives our body deals with it through flight or fight modes. The…

Q: What are the three types of stress

A: Stress is a biological response to a stressor such as environmental conditions, threats, challenges,…

Q: Why do stress-related diseases occur?

A: Stress conditions trigger the endocrine system to secrete stress hormones.

Q: Determine the effect below that is NOT a result of long-term stress. Explain.   a. Blood sugar…

A: Stress is a normal mechanism of the human body that results in emotional, physical, and intellectual…

Q: Define frailty and possible endocrine-immune system involvement.

A: Frailty is a geriatric syndrome that related to the old age people and it is characterized by…

Q: A student is in a car accident, and although not hurt, immediately experiences pupil dilation,…

A: A stimulus is anything that can trigger a physical or behavioral change. Stimuli can be external or…

Q: How does stress affect physical health, what stage in life do you consider to be the most stressful…

A: Stress is a biological response to a stressor such as environmental conditions, threats, challenges,…

Q: Explain how the stress response is related to diseases.

A: Stress occurs when there are changes in the body, the body will react to the changes. Some of the…

Q: What is stress management all about?

A: Stress is the physiological response of the body in any pressure situation. These are the bodily…

Q: Since they are considered two separate communication systems, the Endocrine System and the Nervous…

A: The peripheral nervous system (PNS) has two components: the somatic nervous system and the autonomic…

Q: Low intensity activity raises cortisol levels

A:

Q: Compare and contrast cortisol vs. catecholamine release in response to stress

A: Both Cortisol and Catecholamine are stress hormones. They are chemical messenger present in the…

Q: How might an understanding of the effect of depressants and stimulants on homeostasis affect a…

A: All the physiological processes taking place in our body have only one aim- to maintain homeostasis.…

Q: Describe briefly how important are the nervous and endocrine systems in the regulation of the…

A: Nervous system and endocrine system plays a important role in homeostasis and both work together.

Q: List the hormones released during the stress response andtwo significant actions for each.

A: Our bodies are developed to withstand the stress in small doses, but once it becomes persistent or…

Q: Give examples of non-physical stressors that can result inphysiological responses.

A: The body's instinctive responses to a stimulus are referred to as physiological responses. The…

Q: According to survey, how much percent of adults in the United States meet the criteria for…

A: Question is related to psychiatric nursing  Solution given below

Q: Chase’s mother reports that moving in with her parents has increased the level of stress in the…

A: A child's stress may be a reaction to a bad shift in his or her life. Stress can be beneficial in…

Q: True or False?   The adolescent's physical response to stress is faster than of an adult because…

A: The given statement is true. Adolescent brains may be more sensitive to the stress hormone cortisol…

Q: Compare and contrast hormonal and humoral stimuli.

A: Introduction: Hormonal stimuli addresses the secretion of the hormones in response to the hormones…

Q: Health effort of stress ?

A: Introduction: Whether dangerous events are genuine or just perceived as such, stress is the body's…

Stress

Stress is defined as the feeling of being overwhelmed or unable to cope with emotional or mental pressure. Any event or action that makes a person annoyed, furious, or nervous can trigger it. Chemical changes in the body caused by stress can cause blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and heart rate to rise.