Paper 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Chloride Shift

A
  • CO2 in rbc can turn into carboaminohaemoglobin or carbonic acid
  • carbonic acid can be broken down by carbonic anhydrase into H ions and hydrogen carbonate
  • hydrogen carbonate then leaves the red blood cell and to balance the electrochemical gradient chloride moves in
  • the H ions then are removed by buffers especially haemoglobin (forms haemoglobinic acid
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2
Q

Oncotic pressure

A
  • plasma proteins are too large to leave capillary
  • so low water potential (lower than tissue fluid)
  • moves by osmosis down WP gradient back into capillary
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3
Q

Arteries

A
  • heart to the rest of the body
  • small lumen
  • high pressure
  • thick muscular, elastic walls
  • mainly carry oxygenated blood
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4
Q

Tissue fluid contents

A
  • few white blood cells
  • very few proteins
  • dissolved solutes
  • water
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5
Q

Lymph contents

A
  • white blood cells
  • only antibodies
  • water
  • dissolved solutes
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6
Q

Veins

A
  • take blood back to the heart
  • low pressure
  • deoxygenated blood
  • wider lumen
  • contain valves
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7
Q

tachycardia

A
  • too fast
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8
Q

bradycardia

A
  • too slow
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9
Q

ectopic

A
  • extra heart beat
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10
Q

atrial fibrillation

A
  • abnormal rhythm
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11
Q

Bohr shift

A
  • curve moves to the right
  • more co2
  • at the same partial pressure of 02 Hb has a lower saturation of 02
  • more o2 dissociates from Hb more readily
  • more o2 for aerobic respiration
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12
Q

Cardiac graph

A
  • bottom left = AV opens
  • top left = SLV opens
  • top right = SLV closes
  • bottom right = AV closes
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13
Q

Lub

A
  • blood forced against AV valves as ventricle contact
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14
Q

Dub

A
  • back flow of blood closes SL valves as ventricles close
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15
Q

facilitated diffusion

A
  • for high to low
  • down a concentration gradient
  • ion = channel proteins
  • large molecules = carrier proteins
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16
Q

Hypothalamus

A
  • middle of the brain
  • maintains body temperature and produces hormones
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17
Q

Pituitary gland

A
  • releases hormones and stimulates other glands
18
Q

sodium potassium pump

A
  • pumps 3NA out the cells
  • 2K ions into the cell
  • uneven distribution of charge, more negative inside the cell
  • sodium channels are closed
  • potassium channels are open
  • inorganic ions keep the inside more negative
19
Q

depolarisation

A
  • Na channels open the NA ions move into to cell down their concentration gradient
  • changes change in the potential difference across the membrane
  • inside becomes more positive (above threshold)
20
Q

repolarisation

A
  • voltage gated K ion channels open and sodium channels close
  • more negative inside the cell
  • k ions diffuse out
21
Q

hyperpolarised

A
  • potential difference become more negative than resting potential
22
Q

refractory period

A
  • potassium channels close and sodium/potassium pumps restore distribution
  • sodium channels stay closed
  • ensure action potential only goes one way
  • ensure action potential doesn’t overlap but occurs as a discrete impulses
23
Q

synapse

A
  • junction between neurones and another
  • when action potential reaches the threshold value causes calcium gated channels to open
  • increasing the conc. of calcium inside the knob
  • causes vesicles to undergo exocytosis releasing Ach into the synaptic cleft
  • Ach binds to sodium channel receptors of the post synaptic neurones and causing the action potential to travel to the next neurones
  • acetylcholinesterase breaks down Ach into ethanoic acid and choline
24
Q

role of synapes

A
  • excitatory = depolarisation of post synaptic cleft (ACH)
  • inhibitory = hyperpolarisation action, no action potential occurs (GABA)
  • spatial = neurotransmitter builds up to reach threshold value
  • temporal = build up so the synapse is sufficient to cause a action potential
25
transmission of impulse
- flow of current carried along by the flow of positive ions - decays due to resistance provided by cytoplasm - has to be boosted at individual intervals so it propagated along the neuron - sped up by = axon diameter = temperature = myelin sheath
26
myelinated neurones
- action potential jumps from node to node - nodes of Ranvier intervals are 1-3mm - nodes are very shorts = 2-3 micrometers -speed = 100-120 m/s - long neurons carry messages quickly over long distances
27
non- myelinated neurones
- non nodes of Ranvier - action potential moves along neurone in a wave - speed = 1m/s - tend to be shorter neurones - short distances (breathing and digestion)
28
smooth muscle
- spindle like shaped - uninucleate - not striated - involuntary
29
cardiac muscle
- myogenic - striated - branching - intercalated disc - uninucleate
30
skeletal muscle
- striated - multinucleated - many mitochondria - voluntary
31
parts of the sliding filament model
- I band = light band (actin only) - A band = dark band (overlap of actin and myosin and myosin) - H zone = only myosin filaments - Z line = end of sarcomere - M line = center of H-zone
32
Tropomyosin
- long chain protein that blocks the binding site of myosin to actin
33
troponin
- 3 binding sites - actin, tropomyosin, calcium ions
34
Sliding filament model
- tropomyosin prevents myosin binding to actin - calcium ions than bind to troponin causing is to change shape and revealing the myosin binding site - myosin head can now bind to the actin filament forming cross bridge - head of myosin changes it angle moving the actin filament along (ADP is produces) - ATP causing the myosin head to detach form the actin filament - cycle repeats
35
slow twitch
- contract slowly - aerobic respiration - large amounts of energy released - large store of myoglobin - less powerful contractions - SO muscle fibre types
36
fast twitch
- contract very quickly - gain energy from anaerobic respiration - powerful contractions - used for speed -more myosin and thicker filaments
37
Pacinian corpuscle
- contains stretch mediated sodium ion channels - no pressure = resting potential -when pressure is applied channel changes shape widening the sodium channels - sodium diffuses into the neurones - changing the potential of the membrane ( generator potential in created)
38
Spatial summation
- many presynaptic neurones connect to one postsynaptic neurone
39
temporal summation
- one presynaptic neurone releases neurotransmitter as a result of an action potential several times over a short period of time
40
Peripheral nervous system
- autonomic and somatic - connects CNS to the rest of the body - by sensory and motor neurones
41
Autonomic nervous system
- under subconscious control - HR - divided into sympathetic and parasympathetic system
42
Somatic nervous system
- under conscious control -carries impulses to body muscles