Paper 2 Flashcards
Role of ADH in kidneys:
- stimulates addition of channel proteins into membrane
- increases permeability to water
- by osmosis
Sympatric speciation:
- occurs in the same population
- mutations cause…
- reproductive isolation
- changes in allele frequency
- eventually different species cannot interbreed to produce fertile offspring
How less CO2 effects nervous control of the heart rate:
- Less CO2
- detected by chemoreceptors
- fewer impulses to medulla
- fewer impulses to medulla
- fewer impulses along sympathetic pathway to SAN
Sympatric speciation:
- not geographically isolated
- reproductively isolated
- changes in allele frequency
- cannot breed to produce fertile offspring
Increase in allele frequency in population:
- allele due to mutation
- individuals with advantageous allele are more likely to survive and reproduce
- directional selection
- frequency of allele increases (one extreme allele increases)
Mutations cause different flowering times:
- reproductive isolation
- change in frequency of alleles
- Eventually different species cannot interbreed to produce fertile offspring
Why does glucose appear in urine with undiagnosed diabetes:
- high conc. of glucose in blood
- not all glucose is reabsorbed at proximal convoluted tubule
- carrier proteins are working at maximum rate
Glycolysis:
- phosphorylation of glucose using atp
- oxidation of triose phosphate into pyruvate
- net gain of ATP
- NAD reduced
Light independent reaction:
- CO2 reacts with RUBP
- produce 2 GP using enzyme rubisco
- GP converted to TP
- using reduced NADP
- using energy from ATP
Speciation due to geographical isolation:
- geographical isolation
- reproductive isolation
- different selection pressures
- advantageous alleles passed on
- different species cannot breed to produce fertile offspring
High hydrostatic pressure in kidneys:
- water and glucose pass out
- through small pores in capillary endothelium
- through capillary basement membrane
Consequences of thicker medulla:
- means longer loop of Henle
- means increase in sodium ion concentration in medulla
- more water is reabsorbed from the loop of henle
Transmission across cholinergic synapse:
- depolarisation of presynaptic membrane
- calcium channels open and calcium ions enter
- causes synaptic vesicles to fuse with presynaptic membrane and release neurotransmitter
- neurotransmitter diffuses across
- attaches to receptors on the postsynaptic membrane
If neurone becomes more negative:
- more sodium ions required to reach threshold
- for depolarisation
Structure of tropomyosin:
- light band is actin
- h zone is only myosin
- overlapping region is actin & myosin
Contraction of skeletal muscles:
- calcium ions bind to tropomyosin
- tropomyosin moved from binding site
- actinomyosin bridges formed
- myosin head moves
- myosin pulls actin
Low pH changes shape of calcium ion receptors:
- fewer calcium ions bind to tropomyosin
- fewer tropomyosin molecules move away
- fewer binding sites on actin revealed
- fewer cross-bridges can form
Binding of insulin leads to an increase in the rate of respiration:
- leads to more channel proteins for glucose
- more glucose enters cell
How does ultrafiltration occur:
- high hydrostatic pressure
- water and glucose pass out
- through small gaps in endothelium
- through basement membrane
Pressure to Pacinian corpuscle:
- pressure causes lamellae to become deformed
- sodium ion channels open in membrane and sodium ions move in
Resting potential is maintained in sensory neurone:
- membrane more permeable to potassium ions and less permeable to sodium ions
- sodium ions actively transported out and potassium ions in
Exercise causes an increase in heart rate:
- chemoreceptors detect rise in CO2
- sends impulses to medulla
- more impulses to SAN
- by sympathetic nervous system
Less nitrification:
- less conversion of ammonium ions to nitrate and nitrite ions
Role of saprobionts:
- use enzymes to decompose proteins
- releasing ammonia
Contains nitrogen:
- amino acid
- DNA
- RNA
- atp
- NADP
- cyclic amp
- chlorophyll
Photoionisation:
- light energy excites the electrons In chlorophyll
- electrons are lost