Bio Unit 1 Flashcards
Process of respiratory system
When you inhale air enters through the nose or mouth pass the Naval cavity or oral cavity larynx trachea bronchi and into each lung where it enters the bronchioles and alveoli
Where does gas exchange take place and what is the process (2)
- The air enters the bronchioles and goes down into thousands of alveoli where gas exchange occurs.
- gas exchange is when oxygen moves into the blood and carbon dioxide moves out of the blood the tiny blood vessel that’s surround each alveolus are called capillaries
What is circulatory system made up of (4)
Heart
veins
arteries
capillaries
Three smaller systems of the circulatory system
Systemic circulation
pulmonary circulation
cardiac circulation
How many times does your heartbeat in the day
100,000
What does the digestive system do
Digestive system breaks down food into smaller pieces mechanically and turns them into nutrients that your body needs chemically
Which organs are involved in mechanical digestion (2)
Stomach
teeth
Which two organs are involved in chemical digestion
Small intestine
large intestine
What structure is used to store food
Stomach
The function of the coronary circulatory system is to
Move blood through the heart
Gas exchange occurs here
Alveoli
Label diagram of respiratory system
See paper
What three-part is respiration divided into
Mechanical respiration/ventilation
diffusion
gas exchange
What is mechanical restoration/ventilation (5)
- The act of breathing
- Lungs fill with air(inhalation) and then expel air (exhalation)
- inhalation rib cage is pulled up and out by intercostal muscles and diaphragm moves down
- creates more volume in chest cavity which creates vacuum seal and air rushes out of lungs
- exhalation rib cage moves down and diaphragm moves up causing positive pressure in lungs which forces air out
What is a hiccup caused by
Diaphragm is irritated and air is trapped in the respiratory system
What is diffusion and how does it work (3)
- Random movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- diffusion continues until molecules are randomly dispersed
- diffusion is important because it allows vital gases such as CO2 and oxygen to exchange in the alveoli
How does gas exchange work
- Oxygen moves from an area of high concentration in the alveoli to an area of low concentration in the capillaries
- carbon dioxide moves from my area of high concentration to an area of low concentration in the alveoli
How many breaths does a person take a day on average
20,000
What process is vital for you and your blood
That CO2 gets taken out and oxygen gets put into your blood
Where does gas exchange occurs
Alveoli
True or false contraction of the intercostal muscles causes the rib cage to expand
True
contraction of the intercostal muscles causes the rib cage o expand
True or false net oxygen diffusion occurs from the capillaries into the alveoli
False
net carbon dioxide diffusion occurs from the capillaries into the alveoli net oxygen diffusion occurs from the alveoli into the capillaries
What happens when your blood is spun in the centrifuge (4)
- It separates all the components
- the heavy parts like the right blood cells fall to the bottom
- less dense parts of the blood stay at the top
- top portion of it is called plasma it makes a 55% of the blood
What is plasma (2)
What does it carry (7)
Straw yellow color
made up of 90% water
plasma carries, glucose, vitamins, minerals, blood, proteins, waste products, and dissolved gases such as carbon dioxins
What are red blood cells called
Erythrocytes
What are white blood cells called
Leukocyte a
What are blood platelets called
Thrombocytes
Explain red blood cells what they do and how they work (4)
Make up 40% of the blood volume
cells contain hemoglobin
carry oxygen from lungs to body tissue
carry carbon dioxide from body tissue back to lungs
Explain what white blood cells do and how they work (2)
Name 5 types
Defend body
help protect body from infections
five types: neutrophils, lymphocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, basophils
What are blood platelets how do they work and what do they do (3)
Small cell fragments
help blood clot gather up at bleeding site and clump together to help stop bleeding
chemical released at this time to aid in clotting
Explain hemoglobin (6)
- Protein found in the cell membrane of the red blood cell that carries oxygen
- each cell has millions of molecules of hemoglobin
- hemoglobin is structured around a subunit of hemoglobin protein which is called haem
- at each haems core is a iron atom
- Iron atom binds with oxygen in the lungs and moves oxygen through the body
- the link between oxygen and iron we is so weak that when another part of the body is low in oxygen it can detach and go there
Where is carbon dioxide carried
what happens when it’s in contact with water
what is the chemical formula
Dissolved form in plasma
It forms carbonic acid which dissociates into bicarbonate and hydrogen ions
CO2 + H2O -> H2CO3 -> HCO3 + H+
What do blood vessels do
what kind of blood vessels are there (5) aacvv
Carrie blood around body
arteries arterioles capillaries venules veins
What do arteries do (3)
- Carry blood away from the heart
- as they get further way they divided become smaller
- usually carry oxygen rich blood to deliver to the tissues to use for cellular respiration
What do veins do (4)
- Carry blood to heart
- gather blood from tissues
- meet with other veins to become larger vessels
- usually carry deoxygenated blood back to the heart to be sent to pick up oxygen from Longs
Process of blood going through your system
Arteries arterials tissues venules veins
Explain what the heart does and how it works (8)
- Strongest muscle in body
- made of four chambers
- two atria receive blood
- two ventricles pump out blood
- blood enters on the right from the superior and inferior vena cava
- Leaves right side of heart through pulmonary artery to go to the lungs to pick up oxygen
- oxygenated blood returns to the left side of the heart through the pulmonary veins
- the blood is pumped from the left ventricle through the aorta to the rest of the body
Two differences between arteries and veins
Veins are close to surface of skin
veins have valves
Arteries are more muscular
blood is under pressure in the arteries
What chamber does the blood enter when it arrives at the heart
Right atrium
Which blood cells fight infection
Leukocytes
White blood cells
Label heart
See paper
How does the heart beat sound
Lubb-dubb
Define diastole
Heart is relaxed
Define Systole
Contraction of the heart
How much pressure does the heart create
Squirt of 30 ft
What tool is used to measure the pressure applied against the walls of the arteries and how does it work
- Sphygmomanometer
- Measures pressure of heart when it’s relaxed (diastole)
- Measures pressure of heart when it’s contracting (systolic)
- Blood pressure is systolic pressure over diastolic pressure 120/80
- Pressure is always greatest near heart in aorta and lowest as blood returns to heart
How is the heart rate controlled (6)
- Heart is only muscle able to contract without brain influence -contraction is caused by a group of cells called the pacemaker cells -cells are located in the wall of the right atrium
- the pacemaker cells cause atria to contract
- brain can tell heart to beat faster or slower by sending signals to pacemaker cells
- brains instructions can be controlled by love, drugs, other stimuli
What does 120/80 mean
The reading means that the systolic pressure in your arteries when the heart contracts is 120 MM the second value means that the diastolic pressure in your arteries when the heart relaxes is 80 MM
Where does blood from the other part of your body enter the heart
Superior vena cava
The atrioventricular node does what
Starts the contraction of the ventricles
Define sinoatrial node
Found in right atrium wall of heart that acts like a pace maker producing a contractile signal at regular intervals
(SA)
Define atrioventricalur node
Conducts electrical impulses from atria to ventricles
AV
Define atria
Plural for atrium
Red blood cells general info (4)
- Carry oxygen to cells
- have donut shape with concave center
- no nucleus which allows them to carry more hemoglobin
- Each Red blood cell carries millions of hemoglobin molecules that bind oxygen
White blood cells general info (3)
-Fight infection
two main types:
-granulocytes which can engulf microbes
-Agranulocytes which are modified in the lymph nodes
Platelets general info
- No nucleus
- fragments of larger cell
- blood clotting
In the correct order list the major structures that molecule of oxygen passes as it moves from the nose to the cells (18)
NNPLTBBACBPLLAAACC
Nose nasal cavity Pharynx Larynx Trachea Bronchi Bronchioles Alveoli Capillaries Blood Pulmonary vein Left atrium Left ventricular Aorta Arteries Arterioles Capillaries Cells
How do the respiratory and circulatory system work together (4)
- Respiratory system all organs work together to bring oxygen to the blood to remove carbon dioxide from the blood through the process of inhalation exhalation
- in the circulatory system all organs were together to take oxygen from the lungs and delivered it to all the cells in the body
- Circulatory also brings nutrients to cells while removing waste and co2 to the lungs
- Systems meet up in alveoli where gas exchange occurs
What structures must food pass as it moves through the digestive tract (9) MTPESSLRA
Mouth tongue pharynx esophagus stomach small intestine large intestine rectum anus
What are the major components of plasma and how does plasma help in the digestive system (4)
- Compose of mostly water
- carries dissolved carbon dioxide in the form of carbonic acid and converts it to bicarbonate
- carries blood proteins, waste products and anti-bodies from the cells -the digestive system chemically digest the food that you eat most of the nutrients are carried by plasma to other cells