What is the primary goal of a negative feedback loop?

• Amplification of a process.

• Moving a system away from its target set point.

• Stabilization around a target set point.

• Initiating a rapid, self-sustaining change.

Which of the following biological processes is an example of a positive feedback loop?

• Maintaining a constant body temperature.

• Regulating blood sugar levels.

• Fruit ripening.

• Controlling breathing rate.

What is the definition of homeostasis in biological systems?

• The process of genetic mutation and adaptation.

• The maintenance of a stable internal environment.

• The interaction between an organism and its external environment.

• The amplification of a biological response.

When the human body's temperature rises above its target set point, what is one immediate response to cool down?

• Shivering to generate heat.

• Vasoconstriction to reduce blood flow to the skin.

• Sweating to allow for evaporative cooling.

• Goosebumps to trap a layer of air.

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Which of the following best describes a positive feedback loop?

• It maintains a stable internal environment.

• It reduces the initial stimulus.

• It amplifies the initial stimulus.

• It is primarily involved in long-term regulation.

What is the role of insulin in blood glucose regulation?

• It increases blood glucose levels by breaking down glycogen.

• It decreases blood glucose levels by promoting glucose uptake and storage.

• It has no direct effect on blood glucose levels.

• It is secreted by alpha cells in the pancreas.

What is the typical relationship between blood glucose and insulin levels after a meal in a healthy individual?

• Both blood glucose and insulin levels decrease.

• Blood glucose increases, followed by an increase in insulin to lower glucose.

• Insulin increases, followed by a decrease in blood glucose.

• Both blood glucose and insulin levels remain constant.

What is the fundamental difference between Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes?

• Type 1 is caused by insulin resistance, while Type 2 is an autoimmune disease.

• Type 1 involves the destruction of insulin-producing cells, while Type 2 involves cells not responding to insulin.

• Type 1 is always diet-related, while Type 2 is genetic.

• Type 1 is curable with lifestyle changes, while Type 2 requires insulin injections.