Anatomy Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the properties of water?

A

structure, polarity, hydrogen bonds, cohesion, adhesion, capillary action, surface tension, high specific heat, high heat of vaporization, density properties, universal solvent

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2
Q

What is pH 7

A

Neutral - even hydroxide and hydrogen

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3
Q

What is pH 4

A

Acid - more hydrogen (H+)

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4
Q

What is pH 9

A

Base - more hydroxide (-OH)

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5
Q

What are the four types of Bio-macromolecules

A

Carbohydrates, nucleic acids, proteins, and lipids

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6
Q

Carbohydrates

A

C,O,H - monosaccharide - glucose - short term energy - H:O = 2:1

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7
Q

Nucleic Acids

A

C,H,N,O, Phosphorus - Nucleotides - DNA - stores instructions for life

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8
Q

Proteins

A

C,H,O,N - Amino Acids - Enzymes - form structures

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9
Q

Lipids

A

C,H,O - Fatty acids & glycerol - fats and oils - Stored energy in cells - H>O

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10
Q

Saturated vs Unsaturated

A

Saturated = solid, Unsaturated = liquid

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11
Q

What’s a phospholipid and why is it important

A

Two layers of lipids that make up the cell membrane

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12
Q

What type of bond forms between amino acids as they join together to build a protein?

A

Peptide Bond

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13
Q

Name and describe the reaction that puts monomers together to form polymers.

A

Dehydration synthesis; The -OH and +H from two monomers make water and drop out leaving a bond

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14
Q

Name and describe the reaction that splits polymers apart to form monomers.

A

Hydrolysis; water is added back to a polymer causing the monomers to split and go back to normal.

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15
Q

Endothermic

A

In endothermic reactions energy is absorbed and the graph doesn’t go all the way down - Cold

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16
Q

Exothermic

A

The reactions energy is lost and the graph dips below the starting energy - hot

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17
Q

Activation Energy

A

from start of graph to its peak is the energy required to start a reaction

18
Q

What does an enzyme do

A

an enzyme lowers the activation energy required for a reaction, bump on graph gets smaller

19
Q

How do enzymes work

A

They fit into a substrate and split it into two

20
Q

What’s an organic catalyst

A

Enzymes are organic catalysts because they occur naturally

21
Q

What are the different enzyme models

A

Lock and key - enzyme fits in substrate and splits them
Induced fit - substrate stretches then tightens around enzyme so its easier to split.

22
Q

What is the purpose of the active site of an enzyme?

A

An activation site is where the enzyme meets the substrate

23
Q

What factors/conditions can impact an enzyme’s ability to function?

A

Hot, Cold, Substrate concentration, enzyme concentration, competitive inhibition, non optimal pH

24
Q

What happens to enzymes when subjected to high temperature and non-optimal pH?

A

They change their shape so they can’t function

25
Q

How does increasing the enzyme / substrate concentration affect enzyme reaction rate?

A

Increasing enzyme concentration increases effectiveness
Increasing substrate concentration works for a while until theres too many

26
Q

How do inhibitors affect enzyme reaction rate?

A

They make it less productive because two substances are competing for an activation site

27
Q

Mechanical vs chemical digestion

A

Mechanical breaks food into smaller pieces while chemical breaks it into molecules the cell can use

28
Q

What does the mouth do?

A

Mechanical and Chemical digestion; uses saliva, teeth, and tongue

29
Q

What does the esophagus do?

A

Mechanical; doesn’t use enzymes; transports food from mouth to stomach

30
Q

What does the small intestine do?

A

PRIMARY ORGAN OF DIGESTION; mechanical and chemical; absorbs nutrients through villi

31
Q

What does the large intestine do?

A

Doesn’t digest; no enzymes; removes excess water and helps consolidate waste

32
Q

What does the stomach do?

A

Mechanical and Chemical; churns food and releases PEPSIN, HCI, and mucus

33
Q

What are the names of food as it passes through the body

A

food: Mouth - Bolus: Esophagus/stomach - Chyme: rest of digestive system

34
Q

Why doesn’t the stomach digest itself?

A

The stomach is lined with epithelial cells that produce mucus to protect it

35
Q

Why are the pancreas and liver considered accessory organs?

A

They are considered accessory because food doesn’t actually pass through these organs; not in the digestive track

36
Q

where and what does the liver do

A

The liver uses bile and breaks down fats

37
Q

where and what does the pancreas do

A

The pancreas makes enzymes to help with digestion

38
Q

What are the three sections, in order, of the small intestine?

A

duodenum, jejunum, and ileum

39
Q

What are villi and microvilli? What is the purpose of these structures in the small intestine?

A

Villi stick out in open space in your small intestine and are covered in cells that have microvilli to absorb more nutrients

40
Q

What occurs in the large intestine?

A

absorption of water, absorption of vitamins, and movement towards anus

41
Q

What is the function of the bacteria in the large intestine?

A

They protect the intestine and produce vitamins

42
Q

what does the gallbladder do

A

holds bile to be used to break down lipids ( sent needed)