Title: Advanced Physiology of Animals ANSC 3405
1Advanced Physiology of AnimalsANSC 3405
Welcome to
- Dr. John McGlone
- and others
Lectures Tue-Thur 1230-150 pm Labs Mon
300-550 pm
2Todays Outline
- Introductions
- Instructors, students and pictures
- Syllabus
- Class format (lectures and lab)
- Advice on preparing for class
- Lecture
- Principles of physiology
- Homeostasis
- Body size
3Introductions
- Dr. John McGlone
- Dr. Mhairi Sutherland
- Lindsey Hulbert, graduate student
- Students
- Name
- Where you are from
- Major
- Career Goals
- Student pictures
4Syllabus
- Objectives
- Overview of animal physiology
- history, complexity and integration of animal
physiology research - Pre requirements
- Ansc 2202 (Anatomy) or equivalent
- gt 3.0 GPA
5Syllabus
- Lecture format and materials
- Lectures, reading and research assignments,
handouts, homework, quizzes and exams - Class Website
- http//www.depts.ttu.edu/porkindustryinstitute/Ad
vanced20Physiology/Advanced_Physiology.htm - Print lectures prior to class for note taking
6Syllabus
- Textbook
- Most of the book will be covered
- Lab notebook
- With duplicate carbon pages to turn in
7Syllabus
- Grading Procedures
- Normal grading scale (90 A, etc.)
- Source of points
- Hour exams (3) 300 (37.5)
- Quizzes, homework, projects 100 (12.5)
- Final exam (comprehensive) 200 (25)
- Laboratory 200
(25)
----------------- - Total 800
(100)
8Syllabus
- Exams and quizzes/assignments
- 3 Exams on previous material
- Final exam comprehensive
- Assignments must be turn in on time
- 25 loss of points per late day
- Missed quizzes can only be made up with excused
absences - Attendance
- Mandatory for laboratory
- Lecture 2 excused absences, 20 point loss for
each class missed unexcused - If you will be missing more than 3 lectures, then
you may need to reconsider taking this course
9Syllabus
- Laboratory
- Physiology/surgery laboratories
- Animal care and experiments outside of class
- Laboratory write-ups and research
- Assignment (Towards the end of the year) of a
topic to present - All laboratories will need to be written up
(instructions and questions will be provided)
10Advanced Physiology of AnimalsANSC 3405
11Major Branches of Physiology and Medicine
- Cardiovascular
- Renal
- Respiratory
- Gastrointestinal
- Neuroscience
- Endocrinology
- Reproductive
- Orthopedic (Bone and Muscle)
12Major Branches of Physiology
- Comparative Physiology
- Environmental Physiology
- Evolutionary Physiology
- Developmental Physiology
- Cell Physiology/Biology
13Biological function at each level of organization
(See Figure 1.1 page 6 in text)
14Physiology is an Integrating Science
- How did a system evolve?
- What were the survival advantages for this
feature? - How does ontogeny reflect evolution?
Ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny
15Brief History of Physiology
- Socrates
- Aristotle
- Galileo (1568-1657)
- Marcello Malpighi (1628-1694)
- Microscopic biology/physiology
- Antoine Lavoiser (1578-1657)
- Chemistry metabolism oxygen consumption
- William Harvey (1578-1657)
470 B.C.
384 B.C.
A.D.
1500
1600
1700
16Brief History of Physiology
1800
- The rapid expansion of our modern knowledge in
physiology began in the late 1800s - 1920-1950s Phase of classic physiology research
- 1950-1980 Phase of biochemical discoveries DNA,
Enzymes, Receptors, Hormones, etc. - 1980-present Transgenics, cloning, knock-outs,
xenotransplantation, and much more.
1900
2000
17Homeostasis
- The tendency of organisms to regulate and
maintain relative internal stability
- Claude Bernard (1872)
- The milieu interieur
- Constancy of the internal environment is the
condition of life - Walter B. Cannon (1871-1945)
- Sympathetic flight or fight response
- Homeostasis
18Feedback and Control
- Negative feedback systems and loops
- Positive feedback systems and loops
- Conformers and regulators
19Negative Feedback
(Read page 11 in text)
20Positive Feedback
21Units of Measure
- Metric System in Science
- Liquid- Liter, L
- Solid- Grams, g
- Length- Meters, m
- Molecule concentration- moles
-
22Converting Units
- Conversion of units is very important in any
field
1 cc 1mL 5 mL 1 tsp 1 kg 2.2 lb35.3 oz
1 m 39.37 in3.28 ft 1m2 10.76 ft2 2.24cm
1in 3.28 ft 1m
http//www.onlineconversion.com/
23Size, volume and mass
- Smaller bodies have more mass per unit of
surface area
- Smaller bodies exchange heat more with the
environment than larger ones - This concept works for cells as well as animals
and objects
24Size, volume and mass
25Surface Area Calculations
- Area, m2 0.1 wt0.667 (wt, in kg)
- Calculate surface area for
- 1000, 30 g mice ?
- 1, 30 kg pig ?
26The End