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

Q: What kinds of stress responses do you tend to display in your real life? Make a list of some of your…

A: Understanding stress responses and their impact on an individual's well-being is paramount. Our…

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: Which body reaction is characteristic of the stress response?

A: Endocrine glands are glands that do not have any pipe or vessel through which their substances,…

Q: What is stress? Explain how stress develops and the causes of stress. What are the effects of stress…

A: Imagine a situation where Matthews is waiting for his exam result, or Samantha, who’s scared during…

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: Name the three systems that are most affected by stress?

A: Stress is a factor that has a very high impact on our body as the stress not only affects the…

Q: For a control system of the short term stress response, identify the regulated variable, the…

A: In order to preserve homeostasis and guarantee the body's normal operation, the body of a person is…

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: Which of the following structures can initiate and coordinate autonomic and endocrine responses to…

A: Autonomic response This response involves involuntary physiologic processes such as heart rate,…

Q: Identify and discuss ways that stressors can enhance or hinder health. List 5 examples of both…

A: A stressor is a chemical or biological substance, an environmental setting, an external trigger, or…

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: List the similarities and differences between the short-term alarm stage of stress and the longterm…

A: A state of emotional or physical tension is called stress. It is the reaction of the body to any…

Q: Match the following key terms with their definitions: - Stress - Positive stress - Negative stress -…

A: Given keywords: Stress Positive stress Negative stress Signs of negative stress Stress relief Job…

Q: Distinguish between physical stress and psychological stress.

A: Stress is a result of the reaction of the body and the mind to pressure that arises due to physical,…

Q: Discuss the role of the endocrine system in stress and stress responses.

A: The endocrine framework is a chemical messenger framework including feedback loops of the hormones…

Q: Describe stress-management techniques beneficial for coping with stress ?

A: Coping  It is a strategy used by an individual to approach a problem. It includes several types of…

Q: Describe role of Stress and Stress Management

A: Stress is defined as a natural response of the body causing mental anxiety or feeling of being…

Q: "Indicate the role of stress and stress management.?

A: Stress is a natural physiological and psychological response to external pressures, challenges, or…

Q: the human body

A: Inside the body, the nervous system forms the major control system of homeostasis. The Autonomic…

Q: the integrated response to stress (e.g., which organs

A: The Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) is related to the functions associated with the unconscious…

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: Explain the paradox implicit in Bruce McEwen's "allostatic load" concept. How is the concept useful…

A: The allostatic load concept was given by Mc­Ewen and Stellar in 1993. According to Mc­Ewen and…

Q: give a physiological definition of stress; and

A: The autonomic nervous and the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis are indeed the two principal…

Q: How can people effectively manage stress when diagnosed with cardiovascular conditions?

A: When people diagnosed cardiovascular conditions than how can manage stress

Q: Differentiate between the short-term stress response and the long-term stress response.

A: The biological response that the body feels towards any danger is the stress response. The stimulus…

Q: Cortisol plays a very important role in the stress response, because it:   A) increases heart rate,…

A: The stress response is your body's and mind's reaction to how you perceive different events.…

Q: Describe the intermediate response to stress in the human body

A: Stress is referred to a situation of physical and physiological distress which is occurred due to…

Q: Elevated levels of cortisol have been shown to reduce areas of the hippocampus in the brain…

A: INTEODUCTION:  Cortisol is a hormone secreted by adrenal gland from its cortex portion. Cortisol is…

Q: Describe how the body responds to stress.

A: The biological and psychological response produced by the body in response to a stressor is called…

Q: what is the relationship between STRESS and Health/Disease.

A: Stress is the body's and mind's reaction to demanding or dangerous circumstances. Stress chemicals…

Q: Which of the following statements summarizes how the sympathetic nervous system responds to stress?

A: The correct statement is:D) The sympathetic nervous system increases heart rate, respiration, and…

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.