biology 6 Flashcards

1
Q

what should a balanced diet include

A

half-vegetables/fruit
quarter- carbohydrates
quarter- protein

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2
Q

carbohydrates

A

for energy release in respiration or storage as glycogen

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3
Q

proteins

A

growth and repair of cells

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4
Q

lipids

A

for energy stores , insukatio, growth and repair

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5
Q

fibre

A

to help food move through the digestive tract

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6
Q

vitamin c

A

-helps to protect cells and keeping them healthy
-maintaining healthy skin,blood vessels, bones and cartilage
-helping with wound healing
-cannot be stored in body so you it in your diet everyday
-lack of vitamin c= scurvy

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7
Q

vitamin d

A

-needed to keep bones, teeth and muscles healthy
-the body creates vitamin d from direct sunlight on the skin when outdoors
-vitamin d is also found in a small number of foods
lack of vitamin d= rickets

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8
Q

calcium

A

helping build bones and keep teeth and muscles healthy
-regulating muscle contractions, including your heart beat
-making sure blood clots normally
-calcium deficiency can lead to osteoporosis

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9
Q

iron

A

-important for making hemoglobin a compound in red blood cells which carries oxygen around the body
-iron deficiency can lead to/suffer anaemia

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10
Q

water

A

Vital solvent in the body. Other substances can dissolve in the water, where they are transported around the body, and can diffuse in and out of cells and the bloodstream.

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11
Q

factors which affect your dietary needs

A

-age-young/growing : increased protein synthesis,metabolic reaction
-proportion of muscle fat: more muscle and activity leads to increased respiratory rate,digestion and synthesis of molecules
-activity level
-genetic traits:may lack specific enzymes
-biological sex: hormone levels differ
-being pregnant or breastfeeding: your intake also has to provide for the baby. extra calcium and iron needed

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12
Q

malnutrition

A

mal=bad any imbalanced diet, which could include too much or not enough of any particular part

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13
Q

alimentary canal

A
  • a muscular tube
    -runs through the body
  • from mouth to anus
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14
Q

organs (the digestive system)

A

mouth,salivary glands, oesophagus, stomach, liver,gall bladder, pancreas, small intestine ,large intestines,rectum,anus

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15
Q

mouth

A

food is chewed up by teeth here and swalled

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16
Q

salivary glands

A

produces saliva which contains the enzyme amylase

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17
Q

oesophagus

A

tube that connects mouth to the stomach

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18
Q

stomach

A

this organ contains protease enzyme and also hydrochloric acid to kill bacteria

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19
Q

liver

A

this organ produces bile which is used to break down large fat globules into smaller molecules

20
Q

gall bladder

A

this organ store bile

21
Q

pancreas

A

this organ produces carbohydrase,lipase, and protease enzymes and releases them into the small intestines

22
Q

small intestines

A

this is where absoption of the food molecules take place

23
Q

large intestines

A

water from the waste food is absorbed here

24
Q

rectum

A

where faeces is stored

25
anus
faces leaves the body here
26
ingestion
taking substances eg,food and drink, into the body through the mouth
27
digestion
breakdown of large, insoluble food molecules into small, water soluble molecules using physical and chemical processes
28
absorption
movement of small food molecules and ions through the wall of the intestine into the blood.
29
assimilation
uptake and use of nutrients by cells
30
egestion
the passing out of food that has not been digested or absorbed, as faeces, through the anus
31
where is amylase,hydrochloric acid,pepsin,lipase,glycogen
amylase-mouth/saliva hydrochloric acid-in the stomach pepsin- in the stomach lipase-small intestine glycogen-liver
32
purpose of digestion
to break down food into small water soluble molecules that can be absorbed into the bloodstream
33
compare and contrast chemical and physical digestion
Chemical - reactions sped up by enzymes, happens throughout digestive system, creates small molecules Physical - movement of teeth and organs, breaks food down to large chunks and molecules.
34
increase rate of absorption
Large surface area (folds, wrinkles, uneven surface) A semi-permeable membrane (will let some substances pass through but not others) Thin boundary layers (thinner materials take less time for substances to pass through them) In living organisms: A good blood supply Helps speed up rate of diffusion by keeping a large concentration gradient
35
small intestine adaptation
the inside of your small intestine contains millions of villi. villi INCREASE THE OVERALL SURFACE AREA of the small intestine, thus increasing the volume of substances which can be absorbed This is also where absorption of food molecules into the blood stream takes place. sugars,amino acids, fatty acids and glycerol, other minerals and nutrients are absorbed in the small intestine
36
villi
very GOOD BLOOD SUPPLY as each contains a capillary, which leads to the main blood supply, so when substances diffuse, they can go straight to the bloodstream. Attached to each villus are thousands and thousands of MICROVILLI. These look the same as the villi, except a lot smaller.
37
Parts that make up the small intestine
duodenum jejunum ileum
38
By the time food reaches your large intestine what is left of it
fibre water waste products and anything you couldn't digest or absorb earlier. The water is absorbed to be used in the body and the rest is compacted to be disposed of.
39
Enzymes in the stomach
has gastric pits which secrete gastric fluid. gastric fluid contains: hydrochloric acid-creates the optimum conditions for pepsin and kills disease pepsin-the enzyme pepsin breaks down proteins into amino acids
40
Optimum ph for pepsin,amylase Pancreas
pepsin- ph 2 amylase-ph 7 Amylase, protease and lipase pH8
41
Function of the bile
bile emulsifies lipids and breaks it down into smaller molecules. This increases the surface area for the enzyme lipase to act.
42
pancreatic juices
thick colourless, very alkaline fluid secreted by the pancreas containing enzymes that break down proteins lipids and carbohydrates
43
Where the bile and where is it stored
made in the liver ,stored in the gall bladder
44
what else does the gall bladder do
netralisethe chyme from the stomach to allow other enzymes to work
45
why cant fibre be absorbed into the blood stream
the particles are too large to cross the cell membrane