Learning outcomes 1-3 NURS 230 Flashcards

1
Q

what is physiology?

A

physiology is the study of the body and it parts, The function of why things work the way they do.

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2
Q

what are the structural levels of organization

A
  1. atoms
  2. molecules
  3. organelles
  4. cell
  5. tissues
  6. organ
  7. organ system
  8. organisms
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3
Q

how many body systems are there

A

11

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4
Q

name all the systems of the body

A
integumentary 
skeletal
muscular 
nervous 
respiratory 
digestive 
urinary 
reproductive 
endocrine 
cardiovascular 
lymphatic
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5
Q

what is involved in the integumentary system

A

hair, nails, skin

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6
Q

what is involved in the skeletal system

A

bones, joints

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7
Q

what is involved in the muscular system

A

skeletal muscles

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8
Q

what is involved in the lymphatic system

A

red bone marrow, thymus, lymphatic vessels. thoracic duct, spleen, lymph nodes

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9
Q

what is involved in the respiratory system

A

nasal cavity, pharynx, laraynx, trachea, bronchus, lungs

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10
Q

what is involved in the digestive system

A

oral cavity, esophagus, liver, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, anus

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11
Q

What is homeostasis ?

A

The balance of substances in the body, with a rise comes a decline a bodily equilibrium

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12
Q

what is involved in the nervous system

A

brain spinal cord, nerves

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13
Q

what is involved in the endocrine system

A

pineal gland, pituitary gland, thyroid gland, thymus, adrenal gland, pancreas, ovary, testis

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14
Q

what is involved in the cardiovascular system

A

heart, blood vessels

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15
Q

what is involved in the urinary system

A

kidney, ureter, bladder, urethra

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16
Q

what is involved in the MALE reproductive system

A

prostate gland, penis, testis, scrotum, ductus deferens

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17
Q

what is involved in the FEMALE reproductive system

A

mammary glands, ovary, uterus, vagina, uterine tube

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18
Q

what are feedback loops controlled by

A

homeostasis controls feed back loops both negative and positive

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19
Q

explain what a negative feed back loop does

A

change variables back to there original state

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20
Q

what is an example of a negative feedback loop

A

a home thermostat, blood sugar rise & fall, body temperature

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21
Q

what is an example of a positive feedback loop

A

child birth - where the release of oxytocin creates contractions

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22
Q

physiology =

A

how the body functions

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23
Q

pathophysiology =

A

when things go wrong in the body

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24
Q

what does the nervous system do

A

regulates things

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25
homeostasis
is the maintenance of constant physical and chemical conditions within the body
26
ECF stands for
Extra Cellular Fluid
27
extracellular fluid consists of
plasma and interstitial fluid
28
ICF stands for
Intercellular fluid
29
intercellular fluid - where is it located ?
Inside the cell.
30
extracellular fluid - where is it located ?
outside the cell.
31
what happens when a cell needs more fluid?
cells will take care of themselves and get more fluid from the interstitial fluid if needed.
32
what are the three components of negative feedback loops
1. receptor - which detects change in temp 2. control center 3. effector
33
what is a key fact about positive feed back loops
they must have an end, can be dangerous & need to be able to be turned off
34
what are the four types of organic molecules
1. carbohydrates 2. lipids 3. proteins 4. nucleic acid
35
what compounds must all organic molecules contain
Carbon, Oxygen and Hydrogen
36
what is the best way to consume glucose
starch - plant based
37
what is a key fact about enzymes
ALL enzymes' are proteins
38
give three unique features of RNA
1. Single strand 2. one base is different (uracil) 3. ribose is the sugar * can pass through the cell membrane * * mRNA & tRNA *
39
describe cholesterol
4 rings, 3 of which have 6C , 1 has 5C and 1OH, very hydrophobic OH bond will give it a charge and be attached to the head of a phospholipid
40
what are the functions (3) that steroids and cholesterol promote
stabilize the cell membrane, increase fluidity of the membrane, influences structure of the cell membrane. the more present the more rigid
41
in a phospholipid describe the differences between head & tail
the tail is hydrophobic & the head is hydrophilic
42
a carb + a protein =
glycoprotein
43
a carb + a lipid =
glycolipid
44
membrane can be influenced by bond. add double bonds to relax and insert kinks
fatty acids
45
functions of proteins in the cell membrane
1. they are carriers (glucose) 2. ion transport channel - because of charge 3. all enzymes are proteins 4. are anchored to something 5. act as receptors 6. normally have a charge
46
speed things up
enzymes
47
facts about carbs
only on extracellular fluid side of the cell long chains messages and signals from the outside
48
how do substances cross the cell membrane
through active and passive transport
49
active transport
requires ATP
50
passive process
does not require ATP, has its own kinetic energy
51
types of passive transport (5)
``` diffusion simple diffusion facilitated diffusion osmosis passive filtration ```
52
types of active transport (1)
sodium potassium pump
53
diffusion (2)
uses a concentration gradient | high to low
54
simple diffusion
``` crosses the phospholipid bilayer with ease small no charge often oxygen cellular respiration occurs brings oxygen in puts carbon dioxide out high to low ```
55
facilitated diffusion
``` requires a protein the way ions way allows larger charged molecules or ions to cross glucose uses this passive process high to low ```
56
sodium in facilitated diffusion
high, outside of ECF, diffuses in
57
potassium in facilitated diffusion
high, inside of ICF; diffuses out
58
why are sodium & potassium so important in the body ?
they send electrical signals to the brain
59
how do sodium levels effect your body
blood volume, which effects blood pressure
60
carrier mediated
glucose - outside to inside | ecf to icf
61
how doe glucose get into a cell
uses kinetic energy to rearrange and get it
62
how is water diffused
osmosis
63
osmosis
high to low water levels - ususally uses a channel due to changed properties but can also get through the phospholipid bilayer
64
when water diffuses what is required
a protein channel, and a aqua protein
65
passive filtration
no ATP needed often occurs in the kidneys requires a PRESSURE gradient High to Low pressure
66
active process
requires ATP
67
active transport
movement from LOW to HIGH concentration
68
sodium potassium pump
maintains homeostasis, pump uses ATP, active process, sodium (Na) ICF => ECF, potassium (K) ECF => ICF
69
homeostasis is the maintenance of constant conditions in the ECF true or false
true
70
extracellular fluid includes
interstitial fluid and plasma
71
when you put a collection of cells together what do you form
a tissue
72
negative feed back loops have 3 components, what are they
a receptor, an effector, and a control center
73
the platelet plug is an example of what
a positive feedback loop
74
when glucose levels in the body drop the pancreas responds by producing ....
glucogen, which is sent to the liver, glygogen production which lowers glucose
75
organic molecules all contain which atom
carbon
76
when you join small organic molecules together to make a larger molecule you use which process
dehydration synthesis
77
key concepts for physiology are
homeostasis & proteins