lab exam 1 Flashcards
What information can you record using PowerLab?
You can plug in many different sensors which will send information to PowerLab about various
physiological functions
force transducer
which is used to record mechanical movement of a muscle or limb
which wraps around your thumb to record your pulse
pulse transducer
which is used to record respirations
thorax transducer,
which is used to record the electrical activity of the heart
ECG sensor,
how long an event lasts, measured in seconds.
Duration
how is duration measured
It is measured using the “M” marker
and the cursor to measure the seconds between one event and the next
how often an event takes place, such as beats per minute when looking at heart rate.
Frequency
how is frequency measures
using the duration of the event:
what is the equation for beats per minute
60 Seconds/ Wave duration
the relative strength of an event.
Amplitude
How is the height of a wave measured
with the “M” marker at the base of a wave and the cursor at the peak.
What is the purpose of the stimulator?
The stimulator provides an electrical shock through an electrode.
The electrical shock can act as a stimulus to trigger an ___________ in nerve or muscle tissue.
action potential
Can you adjust several aspects of the electrical shock of the stimulator.
yes
adjusts the strength of the shock from 0 to 100 volts
Voltage of the stimulator
in the stimulator how long an electrical shock lasts (measured in milliseconds, MS)
Duration of the stimulator
Events/sec of the stimulator :
the number of electrical shocks generated per second (frequency)
modes of shock on the stimulator
single, continuous & momentary
a single shock is given
Mode: single:
shocks are given at the frequency you have set (events/sec)
continuous:
shocks are given at the frequency you have set (events/sec) lasting as long as you press down on the switch
momentary:
Your recording of the stimulator activity only shows when_______________
a shock is given
true or false your recording of the stimulator does not accurately indicate the strength of the voltage used.
true
part of microscope that you look through and magnifies a specimen on the slide 10x
ocular
part of the microscope that rotates and has different magnification
objectives
objective that magnifies a specimen on the slide by 4X
Low
where your specimen sits on
stage
objective that magnifies a specimen on the slide by 10X
medium
knobs to adjust the position of your slide/ stage either vertically or horizontal
mechanical stage knobs
objective that magnifies a specimen on the slide by 40x
high
moves the stage up and down
coarse adjustment knob
moves stage up and down and sharpens the focus of specimen
fine focus knob
small lever below the stage that slides back and forth to adjust the amount of light passing through the specimen
iris diaphragm lever
modifies, packages and distributes cell products
Golgi apparatus
barrier between intracellular and extracellular fluid, controling what enters and exits the cell
plasma membrane
contain enzymes which can digest foreign particles or cell debris
lysosomes
manufactures new cell products and cell membrane
endoplasmic reticulum
membrane packages which store or transport materials into or out of the cell
various membrane vesicles
encloses DNA which contains the code for all cellular proteins and enzymes
nucleus
maintains the shape of the cell and regulates cell movement
cytoskeleton
energy production for the cell, site of cellular respiration
mitochondria
what kind of blood is used in the microscopic observations
sheep blood
true or false, human blood carries a greater rick of disease transmission
true
what solution do you place on the slide before the blood
0.85 NaCl solution
squamous epithelium
cheek cells
what stain do you use to stain he cheek cells
methylene blue
what things make red blood cells and cheek cells different
red blood cells have no nucleus
what structures are present in both red blood cells and cheek cells
the plasma membrane
what does DNA look like in the DNA extraction lab
white clumps
what did the detergent do in the DNA extraction
breaks the cell and nuclei open to release DNA
Why do you use alcohol in the DNA extraction
to precipitate the DNA from the solution
H+ in pH
acid
OH in pH
Base
a substance which when dissolved in water, will release a hydrogen ion
acid
how does hydrochloric acid dissociate
HCl –> H+ + Cl -
a substance which, when dissolved in water will release a hydroxide ion OH-
BASE
how does sodium hydroxide dissociate when dissolved in water
NaOH —-> Na+ + OH-
strong acid on the pH scale
1 & 2
moderately strong acid on the pH scale
3, 4, 5
weak acid on the pH scale
6
neutral on the pH scale
7
weak base on the pH scale
8, 9
moderately strong base on the pH scale
10, 11, 12
strong base on the pH scale
13 & 14
blood pH should be kept between
7.35 & 7.45
death occurs if blood pH is
6.8 and 8.0
when arterial blood pH is below 7.35
acidosis
when arterial blood pH is above 7.45
alkalosis
HCO3
base
H+
acid
CO2
acid
carbonic acid forms when carbon dioxide ______
reacts with water
formula for carbon dioxide to bicarbonate ion
CO2 (carbon dioxide) + H2O (water) H2CO3 (carbonic acid) H+ (hydrogen ion) + HCO3 (bicarbonate ion)
durring exercise, the rate of CO2 production increases as ______________________________
muscles increase their breakdown of glucose for energy
in a neutral to basic pH phenol red turns _______
pink
phenol red turns ______ in an acidic pH
yellow