Biology Flashcards
Structure of neuron?
Electrons pass along the axon
Branched endings called dendrites connect to other Neurons
Terminal exon sends our impulse
State the order in structure of a neuron in the direction of impulse
Receptor cells Dendrite Cell body Axon Axon terminal
Sensory neuron
Long dendrite from receptor cells to cell body
Short axon from cell body to cns
Relay neuron
Many short dendrites carry nerve impulses from sensory to cell body
Many short axons to carry nerve impulses from cell body to motor neurons
Motor neurons
Many short dendrites carry impulses from cns to cell body
One long axon from cell bodybto effector cells
The function of amylase and where it is made
Starch—
Function of protease and where it is made?
Protein—
Function of lipase and where it is made?
Lipids—
The functions of \_\_\_\_ in digestion? Salivary glands Stomach Liver Gall bladder Pancreas Small intestine Large intestine Rectum
Produce amylase in the saliva
Pummels food with muscular walls, produces protease, produces HCl to kill bacteria and give optimum pH for protease
Produces bile which neutralises stomach acid and emulsifies fat
Bile is stored here and released into small intestine
Produces protease, lipsse and amylase release into small intestine
Glands in wall produce protease, amylase and lipase and good is absorbed into blood
Water is absorbed leaving faeces
Faeces is stored before edgested through anus
What conditions can form due to too much blood clotting?
Strokes and deep vein thrombosis?
What can be done to treat those at risk of blood clots?
Warafin, heparin and aspirin
What blood types can be given to:
A
B
AB
O
A+O
B+O
Anyone
Only O
Sensory neuron
Carryinpulse fromreceptor cells to cns
One long dendrite that picks up impulses from receptor cells
One short axon to carry impulses to the cns
Relay neuron
Carry impulses from sensory to motor neuron
Many short dendrites pick up from sensory
Many short axons can to motor
Motor neuron?
Carry impulse from cns to muscle/gland
Many short dendrites from cns
Onelong axon to muscle/gland