Chapter 4 Test all Vocab Flashcards
Group of chemicals used in addition to vascualr and cavity embalming fluids
Accessory Chemicals
Chemicals added to the embalming solution to deal with varying DEMANDS PREDICATED UPON the type of embalming
Modifying agents
Fluid injected for purposes other than preservation and disinfection
Supplemental Fluids
A substance that yields hydrogen or hydronium ions in a water solution
Acid ( Arrhenius)
A substance that donates a proton
Acid ( Bronsted-Lowry)
A substance that accepts a pair of electrons
Acid (Lewis)
A substance that yields hydroxide ions in a water solution
Base (Arrhenius)
Base (Bronsted-Lowry)
A substance that accepts a proton
Substance that donates pairs of electrons
Base (Lewis)
Dyes which aid in restoring a life-like surface pigmentation to a body and also stain the body tissue cells
Active dyes or staining dyes
Distinguish the difference between various chemicals
Passive Dyes
Reaction between a fat and a strong base
Saponification
A wax like material
Adipocere or Grave Wax
Intravascular; Increase of viscocity of blood brought about by the clumping of particulate formed elements in the blood vessels
Agglutination
Converts soluble proteins to insoluble protein by heating or by contact
Coagulation
A protein found throughout the body and is highly susceptible to decomposition
Albumin
Proteins that have been crossed-linked by preservatives to become highly unsusceptible to decomposition
Albuminoids
The rise in temperature after death
Postmortem Caloricity
The study of all the enzymatically controlled reaction in a living cell
Metabolism
How does the body cool itself?
Circulation, Respiration, Perspiration
A building up process
Anabolism
Breaking down process
Catabolism
The smallest particle of an element
Atom
The smallest unit of a compound which can exist alone; an aggregation of atoms
Molecules
A substance consisting of two or more atoms combined chemically
Compound
A combination of two or more substances not chemically combined
Mixture
A homogenous mixture of one or more substances dissolved in a sufficient quantity
Solution
A mixture of two insoluble liquids, one being dispersed throughout the other
Emulsion
Passage of solvent from a solution of lesser to one of greater solute concentration
Osmosis
A substance that does the dissolving in a solution
Solvent
Removal of particles from a solution, as it passes through a membrane or other partial barrier
Filtration
A substance dissolved in a solvent
Solute
Separation of SUBSTANCES in solution by the difference of passing through the membrane
Dialysis AKA Selective Diffusion
Solution has LESS concentration of dissolved solute
Hypotonic Solution
Solution having GREATER concentration of dissolved solute
Hypertonic Solution
Solution having equal concentration of fluid
Isotonic Solution
Occur when a red blood cell is placed in a hypertonic solution which will cause it to shrink
Crenation
Occurs when a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution
Hemolysis
The process of dissolving
Solvation
Homogenous mixture of one or more substances
Solution
One in which a new substances are produced that have entirely different properties
Chemical Changes
A change in the form or state of matter without any change in chemical composition
Physical Changes
Decomp of proteins in aerobic environment
Decay
Decomp of proteins in anaerobic environment
Putrefaction
A mixture of formaldehyde gas dissolved in water
Formalin
All embalming fluids will contain some methanol since it is so closely associated with formalin
Methanol AKA Methyl Alcohol
A solvent and a disinfectant in embalming fluid
Ethyl Alcohol AKA Ethanol
The dissolving of a substance in alcohol
Tincture
A neutral subatomic particle
Neutron
Found in the nucleus of an atom; +1 electrical charge
Proton
Negative electrical charge
Electron
A deposit of an insoluble or very slightly soluble solid substance
Precipitate
The linking together of monomers or basic chemical units to form a polymer
Polymerization
A polymer of formaldehyde and exists as a solid, is almost pure formaldehyde; Insoluble so cannot be used in embalming fluids; Used in preservative powders and hardening compounds
Paraformaldehyde
Measure of hydrogen ion concentration of a solution
pH
An aromatic alcohol and is an excellent disinfectant. Is a derivative of coal tars
Phenol
The standard use to evaluate the efficiency of other germicides
Phenol Coefficient PC
Invented by Dr. Gunter vin Hagens used to preserve bodies for anatomical studies
Plastination
A period immediately following death and before rigor mortis occurs. Muscles of the body are limp and flaccid
Primary Flaccidity
pH of 6.9 to 5.5 back to 6.9
Stage of Rigor
A condition, which occurs after rigor mortis has left the body where the muscles of the body return to a state of limpness and flaccidity
Secondary Flaccidity
Oven or appliance for sterilizing; an autoclave that disinfects by steam
Sterilizers
Process that renders a substance free of all microoorganisms
Sterilization
Are written below and to the right of the number and represent the definite proportion by mass
Subscripts
Are written above nd to the right of the number and represent the oxidation number
Superscripts
A gas, that at ordinary temperatures is a liquid or solid
Vapor
The physical change from a liquid into a gas
Vaporization
The tabular arrangements of the elements in order of increasing atomic number so that the columns of elements represent the periodic occurrence of elements with similar properties
Periodic Tables
A saturated hydrocarbon; Has no carbon and has multiple bonds
Alkane
Carbon containing a double bond
Alkene
Containing a triple bond
Alkyne
Is less dangerous than beta and gamma radiation
Alpha Radiation
The middle radiation; More dangerous than alpha, but less dangerous than gamma
Beta Radiation
The most dangerous Radiation form
Gamma Rays
Red dye derived from the action of bromine or fluorescin
Eosin
Tests for blood circulation
Fluorescin
Displaces an unpleasant odor?
Deoderants
The amount of heat necessary to change 1 gram of solid to gram of liquid state
Heat of Fusion
Heat necessary to change 1 gram of liquid to a gaseous state
Heat of Vaporization
Strength of embalming fluids indicated by the number of grams of pure formaldehyde
Index
Is the symbol for the element Silver
Ag
Symbol for the element Aluminum
Al
What suffix refers to an aldehyde?
AL
The predecessor or chemistry
Alchemy
An organic compound containing one or mor e hydroxyl groups
Alcohols
A sugar in which the functional groups are hydroxyl groups and an aldehyde group
Aldose
Pertaining to any member of one of the two major groups of organic compounds, Have a straight branch or chain
Aliphatic
A saturated hydrocarbon; a hydrocarbon that has no carbon multiple bonds; called paraffin series
Alkane
Hydrocarbon containing a double bond
Alkene
Contains a triple bond
Alkyne
A monovalent radical of the general formula formed when an alkane loses one hydrogen atom
Alkyl group
An aliphatic hydrocarbon with one or more halogen atoms attached
Alykyl Halide
The existence of a element in two or more distinct forms
Allotropism
Derivative of carboxylic acid; A hydroxyl group is substituted with an amine or ammonia.
Amides
An organic compound containing nitrogen with the general formula R-NH2; Any group of compounds formed from ammonia
Amines
Any compound that can act as both an acid and a base in water solutions
Amphoterism