A&P exam 3 Flashcards
mucociliary escalator
remove inhaled debris by coughing and swallowing
ventral respiratory group VRG
in reticular of medulla oblongata. Regulates breathing with I neurons and E neurons
dorsal respiratory group DRG
in medulla, modifies rythrm of VRG
pontine respiratory group PRG
in pons, transmits signals to VRG and DRG that modifies timeing of transition from inspiration to expiration
boyle’s law
inspiratory muscles expand chest, intrapulmonary pressure drops. Inhalation
charle’s law
lungs are also inflated by warming and expansion of inspired air
alveolar surfactant
surface-active lipoprotein complex that minimizes resistance
alveolar ventilation rate
equals 350 mL x respiratory rate
restrictive disorders
reduce pulmonary compliance and vital capacity
obstructive disorders
reduced speed of airflow
eupnea
normal quiet respiration
apnea
temporary ceased breathing
dyspnea
shortness of breath
hyperpnea
increased rate and deep breathing
kussmaul
deep, rabid breathing induced by acidosis, seen in diabetes mellitus
othopnea
shortness of breath when not standing
tachypnea
accelerated respiration
composition of air
79% N2, 21% O2, .04% CO2
total pressure
sum of partial pressures of air: N2, O2, CO2
henry’s law
amount of gas that diffuses from air into water is proportional to its solubility and partial pressure
ventilation-perfusion coupling
matches airflow to bloodflow, ensures optimal gas exchange between air and blood
what does the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve show?
relationship between oxygen partial pressure and percentage of HbO2. binding first oxygen to hemoglobin accelerates binding of more O2 until hemoglobin is saturated
carbonic anhydrase
prmotes loading of CO2 from tissues
carbonic acid
breaks down to HCO3- and H+. H+ binds to hemoglobin. HCO3- is exchanged for Cl- from plasma
utilization coefficient
blood gives about 22% of O2 to the tissue. When entering capillary, it’s 97% saturated. When leaving, it’s 75% saturated. 22% used
bohr effect
hemoglobin adjusts O2 unloading in response to variations in tissue’s oxygen partial pressure.
haldane effect
CO2 unloading is enhanced by O2 unloading. Hemoglobin picks up more CO2 from highly active tissues more than less active ones.
normal blood pH
7.35 to 7.45
acidosis
below 7.35
alklosis
above 7.45
hypercapnia
excess CO2
hypocapnia
CO2 deficiency
atelectasis
callapsed lung
pneumothorax
AIR in pleural cavity. No pressure for breathing
hypoxia
oxygen deficiency
hypoxemic hypoxia
due to inadequate pulmonary gas exchange. Drowning, high altitudes
ischemic hypoxia
inadequate circulation
anemic hypoxia
due to anemia
histotoxic hypoxia
due to metablic poison like cyanide
cyanosis
blueness of skin
squamous celled carcinoma
most common. Begins with transformation of bronchial epithelium into stratified squamous
adenocarinoma
originates in mucous glands of lamina propria
small-cell carcinoma
least common, most dangerous. Originates in primary brochi, invades mediastinum, metastasizes quickly
cor pulmonale
hypertrophy and failure of right heart due to obstruction of pulmonary circulation
pleural effusion
FLUID in pleural cavity. No pressure for breathing
RAS
activates genes involved in cell growth, mutations
MYC
activates genes involved in cell proliferation, mutation
p53
regulator of cell cycle, tumor suppressor, mutations reduce effect
p16
regulator of cell cycle, tumor suppressor, mutations reduce effect
RB
regulator of cell cycle, tumor suppressor, mutations reduce effect
wedge resection
remove small section of lung with tumor and margin of healthy tissue
segmental resection
remove larger portion but not entire lobe
lobectomy
remove entire lobe
pneumonectomy
remove entire lung
avastin
stops tumor from creating new blood supply
tarceva
blocks chemicals that signal cancer cells to grow and divide
xalkori
blocks chemicals that allow cancer cells to grow out of control and live longer than normal cells
supportive of pallative care
no treatment. Live rest of life without treatment that has negative impact on quality of life
submucosal plexus
controls gladular secretion of mucosa, contractions of muscularis mucosae
myenteric plexus
controls peristalsis, contractions of muscularis externa
what does parietal cells secrete?
HCl and intrinsic factor
HCl
activates pepsin, break up ingested food, promote lipase action, convert Fe3+ to Fe2+
intrinsic factor
required for B12 absorption. Without this, B12 deficiency results in pernicious anemia
what does chief cells secrete?
pepsinogen and gastric lipase
gastric lipase
fat digesting enzyme
enteroendocrine cells
gut-brain peptides=coordinates dfferent regions of digestive tract with each other
receptive-relaxation response
movements of stomach that accomodates swallowed food
cephalic phase
mental and sensory stimuli lead to stimulation of gastric secretion and motility through vagus nerves
gastric phase
acetylcholine, histamine, and gastrin stimulate secretion of HCl, intrinsic factor, and pepsinogen
intestinal phase
chyme in duodenum activates enterogastric reflex
enterogastric reflex
inhibit stomach secretion in intestinal phase
what does duodenal enteroendocrine cells secrete?
secretin and cholecystokinin
secretin
suppress gastric activity so stomach does not load chyme into duodenum too fast
cholescystokinin
suppress gastric activity so stomach does not load chyme into duodenum too fast
hepatic sinusoids
filter between blood and liver
sodium bicarbonate
neutralizes stomach acid
zymogens
digestive enzymes and precursors
pancreatic amylase
digests starch
pancreatic lipase
digests fat
ribonuclease
digests RNA
deoxyribonuclease
digests DNA
trypsin
digests proteins
chymotrypsin
digests proteins
carboxpeptidase
digests proteins
lacteal
lipid collecting lymphatic capillary
paneth cells
bacterium fighting cells in intestinal crypt epithelium
migrating motor complex
overlapping waves of peristalsis
sodium-dependent cotransport proteins
Absorb amino acids and pass them into the blood capillaries of the villus
bile acids
breaks fat into emulsification droplets in duodenum
lecithin
breaks fat into emulsification droplets in duodenum
emulsification droplets
Produced in the duodenum by breakup of dietary fat globules. Tiny globules of fat coated with lecithin and bile acids. Purpose is to expose more surface area to the action of pancreatic lipase.
lipase hydrolyzses triglycerides into____
free fatty acids and monoglyceride
micelles
from bile, collect FFF and monoglyceride and deliver them to surface of intestinal absorptive cells
chylomicrons
fat droplets covered in protein that diffuse into capillaries in small intestine
hepcidin
regulates iron absorption
haustral contractions
movements of large intestine, move feces short distance distally
intrinsic defecation reflex
triggered by stretching of rectum and mediated by myenteric nerve plexus. Drives feces downwards and relaxes internal anal sphincter
parasympathetic defecation reflex
stronger reflex for defecation
internal anal sphincter
smooth muscle, involuntary
external anal sphincter
skeletal muscle, voluntary
sodium-glucose transport protein
The plasma membrane of the absorptive cells has transport proteins that absorb monosaccharides as soon as the brush border enzymes release them. Absorbs glucose and galactose.
gut-brain peptides
regulates appetite
ghrelin
sense of hunger and induce eating
peptide YY
sense of satiety and stop eating
cholescystokinin
sense of satiety and stop eating
leptin
adiposity signals that tells brain how much fat you have. Regulates long term food intake and energy consumption
insulin
adiposity signals that tells brain how much fat you have. Regulates long term food intake and energy consumption
many of the gut-brain peptides act through _____ of hypothalamus
arcuate nucleus
neuropeptide Y
appetite stimulant
melanocortin
appetite suppressant
cravings: norepinephrine
carbohydrates
cravings: galanin
fats
cravings: endorphins
protein
dietary fiber
cellulose, pectin, gums and lignin. Promotes intestinal motility
pectin
lowers cholesterol in blood
linoleic acid
An essential fatty acid not made in the body but which is essential for growth and healthy skin
arachidonic acid
an omega-6 fatty acid derived from linoleic acid
lipoprotein
droplets of cholesterol and triglycerides coated with proteins and phospholipids
chylomicrons
formed in small intestine and transports dietary lipids throughout body
VLDL
transport lipids from liver to adipose tissue
LDL
remainders of VLDLs after trigycerides are removed. Transports cholesterols to cells that need it
HDL
transport cholesterol back to liver for disposal
nitrogen balance
state in which average daily nitrogen intake is equal to output
vitamins C and B are ______ soluble
water
vitamins A, D, E, and K are ______ soluble
fat
formula of oxidation of glucose
C6H12O6 + 6O2 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O carbohydrate + oxygen -> carbon dioxide + water
NAD+
important in transferring electrons from on metabolic pathway to another
FAD
important in transferring electrons from on metabolic pathway to another
glycolysis
splits glucose into 2 pyruvic acid molecules. Net yield of 2 ATP per glucose
anaerobic fermentation
pyruvic acid is reduced to lactic acid. Regenerate NAD+ for glycolysis
aerobic respiration
uses pyruvic acid and produces much more ATP. End products CO2 and H2O, less toxic than lactic acid.
citric acid cycle
aerobic, breaks pyruvic acid down to CO2. generates 2 ATP per glucose. Generates 8 NADH and 2 FADH2
NADH
electron carrier that stores energy used to make ATP, 8 produced in citric acid cycle
FADH2
electron carrier that stores energy used to make ATP, 2 produced in citric acid cycle
proton pumps
the most important transport proteins, use energy from ATP to pump protons out of the cell
chemiosmotic mechanism
The formation of ATP in mitochondria and chloroplasts, resulting from a pumping of protons across a membrane (against a gradient of electrical charge and of pH), followed by the return of the protons through a protein channel with ATP synthase activity
ATP synthase
large protein that uses energy from H+ ions to bind ADP and a phosphate group together to produce ATP
glycogenolysis
hydrolysis of glycogen to release glucose
gluconeogenesis
synthesis of glucose from glycerol or amino acids
adipocytes
store and release most of body’s fat
lipogenesis
synthesis of fats from precursors such as sugars and amino acids
lipolysis
hydrolysis and oxidation of fatty acids and glycerol
beta oxidation
process in which fatty acids are degraded
acidic ketone bodies
produced by incomplete fatty acid oxidation
ketogenesis
production of acidic ketone bodies due to incomplete oxidation of fatty acids
ketoacidosis
excess ketone bodies
deamination
removal of amino grouo in amino acids for catabolism
heat loss center
triggers cutaneous vasodilation and sweating
heat promoting center
triggers shivering and cutaneous vasoconstriction