Midterm Flashcards
Red blood cell
Carries oxygen and nutrients to body cells, full of hemoglobin (iron), no nucleus,
White blood cells
fights pathogens, protects body from diseases, contains a nucleus
Platelets
helps blood clot
Veins
Elastic, full of valves to prevent backwards blood flow, usually brings deoxygenated blood from body to heart
Capillaries
One cell thick, allows for gas exchange and molecules to enter or exit blood flow
Arteries
Strong, under high pressure from heartbeat, usually bring oxygenated blood from heart to body
Why do cells need energy?
Cells need ATP to preform life functions
Nutrition
The ability to obtain and process food
Growth
The ability to make new cells, get bigger
Regulation
Coordinate and control body
(endocrine and nervous systems)
Respiration
Making energy from food
Reproduction
create offspring
Excretion
Remove toxic/metabolic wastes from the body
Synthesis/assimilation
To make and use materials needed for the body
Transport
to circulate materials within the body
Homeostasis
To keep the internal environment stable
Metabolism
The sum of all the life functions
Cell theory
All cells come from pre-existing cells, Cells are the basic unit of structure and organization, All living things are made up of cells
Exceptions to cell theory
Mitochondria, chloroplast, first cell, viruses
Which variable is measured?
Dependent
Which variable is changed?
Independent
Nucleus
Control center of the cell
Ribosome
Protein synthesis, found on rough endoplasmic reticulum
Endoplasmic reticulum
Transports materials around the cell, packs protiens
Cytoplasm
Holds all organelles in place
Centioles
Only in animal cells, aids in reproduction
Lysosome
only in animal cells, contain enzymes that break down nutrients
Chloroplast
Only in plant cells, converts sunlight to energy
Mitochondria
Converts food to ATP, makes energy
Active transport
Low–>high, against concentration gradient, uses energy, phagocytosis, pinocytosis, exocytosis,
Passive transport
High–>low, follows concentration gradient, energy is not used, osmosis, diffusion, facilitated diffusion
Hypotonic
Cell swells as water rushes in, if distilled water is added to a cell
Hypertonic
Cell shrivels/shrinks as water leaves, if salt solution is added to a cell
Water flows into the solution with ____ water
(Low to high or high to low)
less, high to low because it is osmosis which is passive transport
All macromolecules are… Organic or Inorganic?
Why?
Organic because they all contain Carbon and Hydrogen
Carbohydrate
Monomer is monosaccharide, function is short term energy, structure is a hexagon, CHO
Lipid
Monomer is 3 fatty acids and one glycerol (E), functions are long term energy and insulation, CHO
Neucleic acids
Monomer is nucleotide, functions are to store hereditary information, RNA, DNA, CHONP
Protien
Monomer is amino acid, functions are to support and protect body and make hormones, enzymes, makes up cell membrane, CHON
Hydrolysis
Adding a water molecule to break up a compound
Dehydration synthesis
Removing a water molecule to bind 2 compounds together, produces 1 H2O and 1 compound
Can starch leave the cell?
No because it is too large to fit through the cell membrane
Carbohydrate digestion begins in the ____ and ends in the ___
mouth (amylase) and Small intestine
Protein digestion begins in the ____ and ends in the ___
Stomach (rennin, pepsin) and SI
Where is energy stored
In chemical bonds
Lipid digestion begins in the __ and ends in the ___
Small Intestine, Small intestine
How do proteins differ?
Number and sequence of amino acids, shape, function
Where are nutrients absorbed in digestion?
Villi of small Intestine
What digestion takes place in the large Intestine?
Mechanical- some water is absorbed and wastes are formed into feces
Peristalsis
Occurs in esophagus and intestines, smooth muscle moves food down digestive tract in involuntary contractions
Enzymes
Proteins, speed up rate of reactions, affected by temp, pH, concentration of solution, can be denatured by pH outside of optimal pH and won’t be able to work again
Right side of heart
Deoxygenated, blood comes from body thru sup and inf vena cava, to right atrium, thru bicuspid valve, thru right ventricle, out thru pulmonary artery to lungs
Left side of heart
Oxygenated, blood comes from lungs and leaves to go to body through the aorta
Locomotion
the ability to move from place to place
Tendons
Tough connective tissue, muscles–>bones
Ligaments
Elastic, strong connective tissue, bone–>bone
Cartilige
Flexible tissue that cushions joints and absorbs impacts, found in ears and nose also
Bones
work as anchors for muscle or act upon, support and protect the body
Muscles
work in pairs to move bones
Smooth muscle
Involuntary, not striated
Cardiac muscle
Involuntary, striated, branching, controls heartbeat
Skeletal muscle
Voluntary, striated, allows animals to move
Order of respiratory system in lungs
Trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, alveoli
Alveoli
small sacs in lungs, wrapped in capillaries to allow for oxygen to exchange with carbon dioxide
If salt water is added to a cell, it will ___
Shrivel because it is a hypertonic solution so the water will leave
What is more acidic, stomach or Small Intestine
Stomach- pH is 2 or 3
White blood cells work to protect the body by
recognizing antigens present on invaders
Peptide bonds are found in
protiens
Iodine tests for
starch and it turns purple if starch is present
Benedict solution tests for
Glucose and will change from blue to red/orange
Aerobic resp
Glucose+oxygen–> Carbon Dioxide+36 ATP+water
Anaerobic respiration
Glucose–> 2 pyruvic acids–> 2 lactic acids+ 2 ATP
What are the end products of Aerobic respiration?
36 ATP, 6 CO2, 6 H2O
Alcohol fermentation (can’t be undone)
C6H12O6 (Glucose) –> 2 C3H6O3 (Pyruvic acids)
–> 2 ethanol + 2 CO2
ATP vs ADP
ATP has 3 phosphates and once the bond between phosphate 2 and 3 is broken, energy is released and it turns into ADP
Role of Skin
Sweat out wastes and regulate body temperature
Liver
filters blood, removes toxic wastes, makes urea, makes bile
Kidney
filters wastes (urea, some water, some salt) from blood,
Loop of henle
The point in the nephrons where some water, some salt, glucose are reabsorbed back into the blood
Glomerulus
Stops protein from entering nephron, first site of filtration in kidneys
Bowmans capsule
surrounds glomerulus, filters blood
Prophase
first phase of mitosis, chromosomes become chromatin, spindle fibers form, nucleus membrane dissolves
Metaphase
Chromatin all line up at center of cell and are connected to spindle fibers
Anaphase
Spindle fibers pull chromatin to the poles of the cell, centrioles travel to poles of cells
Telophase
nuclear membrane reforms, The cell splits into 2 equal sized genetically identical cells
How is a synapse bridged?
A neurotransmitter is sent from the axon terminal to the dendrite of a post synaptic neuron
If you burned your hand, how would you react
A reflex= you wouldn’t think about it, your body would immediately do it
Your receptors on your hand would send a message to the sensory Neuron, then to the interneuron, then the motor neurons would move your hand
Interneuron
Send messages between motor and sensory neurons
Central nervous system
Brain and Spinal cord
Cerebellum
Bottom of brain, responsible for coordination and balance
Cerebrum
Center for thoughts, memory, and all voluntary actions
Medulla
Under brain, controls all involuntary actions
What causes muscle fatigue?
buildup of lactic acid in muscles
Digestion is a ____ reaction
hydrolysis
Examples of mechanical digestion
chew (mouth), Churn (stomach), forming feces (Large int)
Examples of chemical Digestion
Amylase/saliva (mouth), HCL (stomach), Bile (small int)
Bile
Made by liver and stored in gallbladder, helps emulsify (break down into droplets) fats/lipids
HCL (hydrochloric acid)
produced by stomach lining, very acidic, breaks down food, activates enzymes, kills bad bacteria
Pancreas
Makes enzymes and secretes them into the digestive tracts (chemical Digestion)
Too many WBC cause
Leukemia
Not enough RBC causes
Anemia
No platelets would cause your blood to
Not clot and you could bleed out easily
The cellular process which uses oxygen and sugar to produce energy is called
Cellular respiration
Cellular respiration and photosynthesis are
opposite chemical equations
Graduated cylindar
used to measure volume
balance
measures mass
What is the polymer of carbohydrates?
Polysaccharides (ex: starch)
Gogli bodies
Modify protiens,
lysosomes
only in animal cells, makes enzymes
WHat makes up the cell membrane?
Lipids and protiens