Introduction, Body Fluids And Cellular Physiology Flashcards

1
Q

The study of normal function of the body nod how the body maintains those normal functions

A

Physiology

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2
Q

How is physiology maintained?

A

Homeostasis

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3
Q

How to change physiology

A

Pharamacology

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4
Q

What happens when physiology does not work right

A

Pathology

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5
Q

What are the control mechanisms for homeostasis

A

Positive and negative feedback systems

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6
Q

Inputs change and produces error but outputs remain normal. Requires energy output

A

Homeostasis

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7
Q

______ is how we sense and react to these changes

A

Feedback control

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8
Q

Output reduces initial error

A

Negative

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9
Q

What mechanism is generally good and very common?

A

Negative

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10
Q

Output is the same as initial change

A

Positive

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11
Q

What type of mechanism is rare and leads to an event, usually bad?

A

Positive

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12
Q

What do feedback mechanisms regulate?

A

Health

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13
Q

When do disease and pathology occur?

A

When errors exceed ability of control system to adjust

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14
Q

Compensation is never complete as long as _______

A

Error signal exists

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15
Q

Full compensation

A

Bodies best response. Normal function may no be restored

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16
Q

As time progresses, _________________ breakdown or initiate changes that lead to pathology no disease

A

Compensatory mechanisms

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17
Q

To return to health what must be identified, treated and stopped

A

Underlying error

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18
Q

What is the normal potassium levels?

A

3.5-5.0 mEq/L

19
Q

What is potassium for?

A

Progressive change in electrical activity

20
Q

When too much C inhibits A, what type of feedback is it?

21
Q

Patient presents with abnormally high levels of B and C but low levels of A. What is the likely defect?

A

Tumor secretion of B

22
Q

What percentage of body weight is water

23
Q

What are the body water compartments?

A
Intercellular fluid (2/3)
Extracellular fluid (1/3)
24
Q

Fluid inside all of the cells from the body

A

Intracellular fluid

25
What is the intracellular fluid maintained by?
Cell membrane
26
What allows all solutes to be dissolved in the same medium?
Intracellular fluid
27
What allows metabolic reactions to occur
Intracellular fluid
28
Fluid outside the cell
Extracellular fluid
29
What are the two compartments of the extracellular fluid?
- interstitial fluid (around the cells) | - plasma (fluid portion of blood)
30
How is the extracellular fluid split into its two compartments?
Capillary walls
31
In which compartment would you expect the greatest volume change as a result of sweating?
ECF
32
What is ICF mostly made of?
Potassium and proteins
33
What is ECF mostly made of?
Sodium and chloride
34
Number of ions in water (measurement)
mOsm - important when considering concentration gradient - if non-dissociable, then mMol=mOsm
35
Charge of dissociated ions (measurements)
mEq | -important when considering electrochemical gradients
36
What is the basis for communication dependent on between ICF and ECF?
Potassium gradient
37
Proper absorption of nutrients is dependent on ________ gradient
Sodium
38
Movement of muscles requires
calcium
39
Compartment content is based on what
Membrane permeability
40
Capillary membrane
- not selective - filters based on size - no proteins in interstitial fluid
41
Selectivity of cell membrane
Very selective
42
What can cross the cell membtane
Small nonpolar solutes can diffuse across - O2 - CO2 - ethanol - steroid hormones - water
43
What are some ways things can get across the membrane? (That need help)
- Channels (hole in membrane for specific solutes to move along gradient) - transport proteins (large solutes with gradients, can also move solutes ageist cxn gradient)