BIOLOGY Flashcards

1
Q

KOCHS FIRST POSTULATE

A

The organism causing the disease must always be present when there are signs & symptoms of the disease

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2
Q

KOCHS SECOND POSTULATE

A

Organism must be isolated from host & grown as a pure culture.

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3
Q

KOCHS THIRD POSTULATE

A

Organisms from the pure culture are injected into health host – must produce same signs & symptoms.

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4
Q

KOCH’S 4TH POSTULATE

A

Organism is re-isolated & grown as a pure culture – identified as same organism as original culture.

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5
Q

secrete substances = destroy antigens directly, enhance the activity of macrophages and inhibit replication of viruses

A

KILLER T CELLS

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6
Q

HELPER T CELLS

A

intimate immune response, enhance antibody production of B cells, activate b cells

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7
Q

SUPPRESSOR T CELLS

A

help to turn off the immune response after an infection has been controlled (slow down immune response)

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8
Q

retain the ability to recognise the original invading antigen so that a subsequent invasion can be dealt with quickly

A

MEMORY T CELLS

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9
Q

WHAT IS THRUSH ?
CAUSE, SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT
PROBLEM = ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE

A

Fungus: candida.
Caused by imbalance of micro flora: acid/ alkaline imbalance.
Symptoms: itching, swelling, yeasty discharge, soreness.
Treatment: anti fungal drugs

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10
Q

DEFENSE BARRIERS

A

Skin: prevents entry of pathogens
Mucus membranes: trap pathogens & flush them out.
Cilia: Push pathogens out.
Chemical barriers: stomach acid, swallow’s pathogens.
Bodily secretions: contain chemicals that kill pathogens.

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11
Q

GENES

MAINTENANCE OF HEALTH

A

production of certain proteins essential for basic cell processes.

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12
Q

MITOSIS

MAINTENANCE OF HEALTH

A

body’s ability to repair itself by producing cells, e.g. healing faster.

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13
Q

CELL DIFFERENTIATION AND SPECIALISATION

A

different cells that function in different ways – e.g. immune respoce.

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14
Q

MEIOSIS

A

sexually produces with sperm and egg cell = half chromosome number, new gamete combinations.

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15
Q

MITOSIS

A

a sexually = identical genetic copies of parent cells. Separation and duplication of chromosomes.

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16
Q

GAMETES

A
  • Gamete formation = halving of chromosome number (diploid→ haploid)
  • Sexual reproduction = combining gametes (haploid → diploid) results in variability of offspring.
  • Formed during meiosis: processes of variation = random segregation & crossing over.
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17
Q

DNA REPLICATION

A
  1. DNA double helix is unwound by and enzyme.
  2. The DNA unzips forming 2 single strands.
  3. Nucleotides are added to the single strands resulting in 2 identical strands of DNA.
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18
Q

PROTEIN/POLYPEPTIDE SYNTHESIS

: TRANSCRIPTION

A
  1. Section of DNA unzips
  2. Transcribed into messenger RNA→ (mRNA)
    * Ribosome = site of protein synthesis.
  3. mRNA goes through nucleus wall into the cytoplasm & moves towards ribosome and through it, which causes protein to be ‘read’.
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19
Q

PROTEIN/POLYPEPTIDE SYNTHESIS

: TRANSLATION

A
  1. tRNA (transfer) = transport for AA to ribosome
  2. AA becomes polypeptide.
  3. AA→ polypeptide→ protein.
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20
Q
  • Evolution is seen as long periods of little change, followed by short periods of rapid change.
  • Evolution is a sudden process rather than one of slow & gradual change.
  • Evidence = fossil record, mass extinctions followed by appearance of new species.
A

punctuated equilibrium

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21
Q

REPRODUCTIVE TECHNIQUES

A

Artificial insemination, artificial pollination & cloning.

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22
Q

CO2 IN BLOOD

A

attached to haemoglobin &/ transported in plasma in a dissolved form.

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23
Q

attaches to haemoglobin & becomes oxyhaemoglobin.

A

O2 IN BLOOD

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24
Q

makes up 90% of plasma.

A

WATER IN MAMMALIAN BLOOD

25
carried as dissolved ions in plasma
SALTS IN MAMMALIAN BLOOD
26
carried in a protein coated package
LIPIDS IN MAMMALIAN BLOOD
27
Nitrogenous wastes IN MAMMALIAN BLOOD
dissolved in blood plasma
28
OTHER DIGESTION PRODUCTS IN THE MAMMALIAN BLOOD
transported in plasma.
29
ARTERIES: STRUCTURE
Thick elastic walls, made up of 3 tissue layers., SMALL LUMEN
30
ARTERIES: FUNCTION
Carry blood away from heart, do not pump blood.
31
VEINS: STRUCTURE
3 layers, not very thick, contain valves., LARGE LUMEN
32
VEINS FUNTION:
Carry blood back to heart, valves prevent backflow of blood.
33
CAPILLARIES STRUCTURE:
Thin walls, 1 cell thick
34
CAPILLARIES FUNCTION:
Materials diffuse through their walls
35
protects the cornea
CONJUNCTIVA
36
efracts light to form help form an image on the retina.
CORNEA
37
white of the eye, tough coat of fibres, protects & maintains shape of eyeball.
SCLERA
38
Nourishes retina & prevents internal reflection.
CHOROID
39
contains light sensitive receptor cells which detects light.
RETINA
40
contacts & dilates to adjust amount of light entering eye.
IRIS
41
transparent structure which allows light to enter the rear of the eye and refracts light to focus an image on the retina.
LENS
42
water fluid, maintains shape of eye.
AQUEOUS HUMOUR
43
jelly like fluid, maintains shape of eye.
VITREOUS HUMOUR
44
supports lens & alters its shape.
CILIARY BODY
45
transmits impulses generated in retina to the brain.
OPTIC NERVE
46
450 - 850 nm ? animal
snake
47
human eye can see ?
400-700 nm
48
honey bee can see ?
300- 700 nm
49
20 hz-20000hz hearing for
human
50
150000 hz and echolocation ?
bats
51
Flexible membrane which transfers vibrations to the cochlea fluid.
oval widnow
52
Flexible membrane to allow displacement of fluid when vibrations are transferred to the cochlea.
round window
53
Fluid filled spiral tube, detects frequencies of sound.
cochlea
54
Hair cells which translate vibrations into electrochemical signals.
organ of corti
55
leads from the cochlea to the brain & transfers the impulse.
auditory nerve
56
- connects middle ear with the throat - usually closed, opens when we swallow or yawn. - air can pass through this opening, thus equalising the pressure between middle ear & atmosphere.
EUSTACHIAN TUBE
57
nerve
A nerve is bunch of neuronal fibres which are bound together.
58
A neurone is a nerve cell, consisting of a cell body, dendrites and an axon, covered by an insulating myelin sheath.
neurone
59
- Interpretation of light (vision) & sound are controlled by the occipital lobes at the back of the cerebral cortex. - Sound is processed in 2 areas of the temporal lobe – Wernick’s & Brocha’s area.
CEREBRUM