AP biology test notes Flashcards

1
Q

What is the sympathetic nervous system?

A

It is the network that activates the body in an flight or fight

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2
Q

What is a parasympathetic ?

A

Inhibits the body from overworking

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3
Q

What is the Ligand Ion gated channel and How does it work?

A

it gives them a way through once the ligand binds to the receptor it activates and allows for ions to pass through. Therefore, increases the concentration and signals a cellular response the ligand can remove it self

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4
Q

what is urea acid?

A

It is less soluble, less toxic, and used by tesstertrial animals
NH and co2 produced in the liver

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5
Q

What is uric acid

A

Egg laying animals, birds, reptiles, insects
highly less toxic, less soluble

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6
Q

What is Aminona?

A

Toxic waste

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7
Q

What is a ligand?

A

Binds to molecules that are larger

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8
Q

Kidney function

A

Nephrons

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9
Q

What stimulates the contraction of uterine muscles?

A

Oxytocin

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10
Q

secreted by the anterior pituitary

A

glucagon

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11
Q

What is collecting dust?

A

Controlled by hormones and helps maintain homeostasis

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12
Q

What is hypothomulus?

A

It is the control center and regulates signals throughout the body

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13
Q

What is pulitary gland?

A

Secertes broad range of hormones throughout the body

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14
Q

What is the myelin sheath?

A

Insulates axon and speeds signals

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15
Q

What are protein kinases?

A

They transfer ATP into proteins

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16
Q

What are the three stages of cell signaling?

A

Signal reception, signal transduction, and cellular response

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17
Q

What is the key function of the excretory system?

A

Filtration- filters solutes and water out of the blood

Reabsorption: selectively reabsorbs water and solutes back into the blood

Secretion: Pump out unwanted solutes to urine

Excretion: Excerts concentrated urine out

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18
Q

What occurs when insulin is added?

A

The liver stores glucose which reduce hunger

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19
Q

What occurs when glucagon is added

A

The liver releases glucose which triggers hunger

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20
Q

The sodium-potassium pump of neurons pumps?

A

Nat+ out of cell and K+ into the cell

21
Q

The resting potential is restored by?

A

The opening of voltage-sensitive potassium channels and the closing of sodium activation

22
Q

What is the endocrine system in signaling?

A

The endocrine secrete chemical signals throughout the body

23
Q

What is a negative feeback?

A

Negative feedback prevents excessive pathways and keeps the system stable with normal limits

24
Q

What is the nervous system in signaling

A

Transmits electrical signals and release neurotransmitters

25
What is positive feedback?
Control mechanism inforces stimulus leading to greater response example: Child birth, reproduction
26
What is a paracrine signaling
Numerous cells can receive and response to molecules nearby
27
what is the role of the phosphorylation cascade?
Phosphate provides the mechanism for turning off the signal transduction when cell is not present
28
The three parts of information processing pathway
sensory neurons: Transmit information about external stimuli like light, touch, or smell Interneurons: Connects neron in brain Motor neurons: transmits signals to muscle cells causing them to contract
29
How does a nerve impulse travel Stimulus
Reaches thershold potential open Na+ channels in the cell membrane Reverses Cell becomes depolarize positive inside negative outside this opens the sodium channel
30
Nerve impulse travel Wave: nerve impulse travels down neuron
Na+ continue to diffuses into cell and wave moves down neuron which is called action potential
31
Re-set
Kt channels open Kt channels start to diffuse out of the cell negative inside, positive outside
32
What are voltage-gated channels?
Ion channels open and close in response to changes across membrane Na+ channels open quickly in response to depolarization -positive inside negative outside K+ channels open slowly in response
33
How does the nerve re-set itself
Na+ needs to move back out K+ needs to move back in Both are moving against a concentration gradient They use the sodium-potassium pump-active transport protein -reset charge
34
What happens in chemical synapse?
open ca++ channels Release neurotransmitter to synapes- diffusion neurotransmitter binds with protein receptor ion -gated channels open
35
Post-synaptic neuron what does it do?
Triggers nerve impulses in the next nerve cell Na+ diffuses into the cell K+ diffuses out of the cell
36
What is Acetylcholine?
Transmit signal to skeletal muscle
37
What is the weak point of the nervous system?
Any substance that affects neurotransmitter or mimics them affects nerve function mushroom poisons drugs
38
What is Active Transport?
Cells may need to move molecules against concentration graident
39
What is G1/S checkpoint?
The checkpoint is the most critical Primary decision point and if the cell receive a go it divides If the cell does not receive signal it exists cycle
40
What is S phase
DNA synthesis copies chromomoes
41
what is Mitosis?
Dividing cell Dna between 2 daughter nuclei
42
What is meiosis?
a process where a single cell divides twice to produce four cells containing half the original amount of genetic information.
43
what is cAMP?
cAMP results in the activation of an enzyme that amplifies the signal by acting on many substrate molecules.
44
what is a efficient way to distribute a hormone?
The bloodstream is the most effective way to distribute a hormone that has to reach multiple target cells
45
What is signal transduction?
The process by which a cell responds to substances outside the cell through signaling molecules found on the surface of and inside the cell.
46
What is the transcription factor
They control which genes are turned on to form Mrna
47
What does the ureters do
Carry urine from the collecting tubules of the renal pelvis to the bladder
48
What is glycogen
It is animal starch that is stored in the liver and muscles