Physiology Final Flashcards
Anatomy is study of ?; Physiology is the study of ?
Structure; Function
What is pathophysiology?
Failure of homeostasis
What are the levels of organization?
Chemical, Cellular, Tissue, Organ, Organism
Name all the life processes.
Metabolism, Responsiveness, Movement, Growth, Differentiation, Reproduction
What is homeostasis
The steadystate
What is extracellular fluid made up of
Plasma and interstitial fluid; surrounds chemical composition
What are the 2 types of homeostasis
Feedforward (made in anticipation of change) and feedback (after change is detected)
What is negative feedback?
Opposes initial change
What is positive feedback?
Amplifies initial change (ex. contractions)
Parts of negative feedback
Sensor/receptor (change detected), control center (activates the effector), effector (changes back to normal)
intrinsic vs extrinsic controls
local controls within organ vs controls outside organ (nervous and endocrine system)
Is fever good or bad
Good!!!! (negative feedback)
What chemicals make up 96% of body composition?
CHON
Parts of an atom?
nucleus, protons(+), neutrons(0) , electrons(-), electron shell
atom #?
atomic element
mass #?
P+N
atomic mass
P+N+E
isotope
same element, different #
radioactive isotope
unstable, decays over time into different element
halflife
time for half of atoms to decay into another form
ionization
ion produced by gain or loss of electrons
molecule
2 or more atoms that share electron
free radical
atom with unpaired electron in outer shell, unstable
acid
H+, one or more anions, proton donor
base
OH-, one or more cations, proton acceptor
Cation
ionic bond; + charge
Anion
ionic bond; - charge
Covalent bond
sharing of electrons
hydrogen bonds
helps cohesion
solvent vs solute
solvent dissolves solute
hydrophilic
water loving; polar
hydrophobic
water fearing; nonpolar
pH
Neutral=7; acidic= <7; basic= >7
kinetic energy
matter in motion
potential energy
energy stored by matter
enzymes/catalysts
very specific; can speed up chemical reactions by increasing frequency of collision, lowering activation energy, and orienting molecules properly (needs less activation energy)
Synthesis reaction
anabolism; A+B=AB
Decomposition reaction
catabolism; AB= A+B
Exchange reaction
AB+CD=AD+CB
Reversible reaction
AC=A+C
inorganic vs organic
lacks carbon vs always have carbon and often times hydrogen; always have covalent bonds
solution
has solute and solvent
colloid
similar to solution; larger particles can scatter light (milk)
suspension
will eventually settle out (blood)
Protein organization
primary- kind, #, amino acid order
secondary- folding into specific shape; alpha helix or beta pleated sheet
tertiary- more coiling and folding; globular proteins
quaternary- 2 or more separate poly peptide chain; hemoglobin
purine
A or G
pyrimidine
C or T (replaced by U in RNA)
isomers
same molecular formula, different structure
Layers of skin
Epidermis, dermis, hypodermis
Cells in epidermis
Keratinocytes, Melanocytes, Langerhans cells, Merkel cells
Skin pigments
Hemoglobin (red pigments in red blood cells), Melanin, Carotene (yellow/orange color)
Albinism
complete/partial absence of pigment
Vitiligo
Depigmentation patches
Skin glands
Sebaceous(oil) glands- connected to hair follicles
Eccrine Sweat glands- most numerous
Apocrine Sweat glands- hairy areas
Ceruminous glands- ear canal
Skin functions
Thermoregulation(sweat + blood flow to dermis), blood reservoir(8-10% of total blood flow), protection, cutaneous sensation(tactile, thermal, pain), excretion+ absorption, synthesis of Vitamin D
Rule of 9’s
estimates surface area of adult affected by burn
How many degrees of burns
3
Phospholipid
Head (polar, hydrophilic) (Choline,Phosphate,Glycerol); Tail (nonpolar, hydrophobic) (Fatty acid)
ion channel
integral; allows ions to pass through bilayer
transporter protein
integral; changes shape to transport specific substances across membrane
receptor
integral; recognizes specific ligand and alters cells function somehow
enzyme
integral and peripheral; catalyzes reaction in or out of cell
cell identity marker
glycoprotein; distinguishes your cell from anyone else’s (not twins). Ex is MHC proteins (major histocompatibility)
linker
integral and peripheral; anchors filaments in and out plasma membrane for structural stability and shape, can also link 2 cells together
permeability determined by
size, solubility, charge, carriers
active transport primary
energy from atp changes shape of transporter protein to pump substance across concentration gradient (Na-K pump)
active transport secondary
energy stored is used to drive other substances against their own concentration gradient (Na+ or H+)
antiporters
2 substances in opposite directions
symporters
2 substances in same direction
pm permeability: pass easy
water (unique), gases, small fat soluble molecules
pm permeability: eh
charged ions (k+ na+)
pm permeability: dont pass
large water soluble molecules (need diffusion to pass)
isotonic
hypotonic
hypertonic
equal
cell swell
cell shrink
endocytosis
materials move into cell in vesicle
exocytosis
contents from vesicle released into extracellular fluid
transcytosis
combo of exo and endo cytosis
cell structure break
-
transcription
first step, information is copied onto mRNA, in nucleus
translation
second step, reading mRNA to determine amino acid sequence of newly formed protein, out of nucleus
chromosomes
made of genes that are made of DNA
mitosis
23 pairs of chromosomes, 46 TOTAL
homolog- 2 chromosomes that make up pair
somatic cells have 2 sets of chromosomes- diploid
interphase
no division
G1- 8-10 hrs
S phase- 8 hrs
G2- 4-6 hrs
mitotic phase
period of division
PMAT
1 hour
prophase
chromatid fibers which change to chromosomes
metaphase
centromeres align to middle
anaphase
go back apart
telophase
nucleus forms around the two different chromosomes
3 cell destinies
- remain alive no division
- grow and divide
- die
Skeletal system functions
support, protection, movement, mineral homeostasis, hemotopeosis, storage
extracellular matrix in bone
15% water, 30% collagen, 55% mineral salt
osteoprogenitor cells
stem cells
osteoblasts
build
osteoclasts
remodel and calcium release
osteocyte
mature bone cell
compact vs spongy bone
protect and support vs lightweight and tissue support
articular cartilage made of
hyaline cartilage
periosteum made of
osteoblasts
medullary cavity contains
yellow bone marrow
endosteum made of
lines medullary cavity, made of osteoclasts and blasts and connective tissue
ossification (osteogenesis)
-bone formation; 4 situations: fetal development, before adulthood, remodel, fracture healing
intramembranous vs endochondral
in flatbones when CT membrane is replaced by bone vs replaces cartilage w/ bone in embryo/ fetus; also in epiphyseal line
reactive phase
early inflammatory phase; 6-8 hours after injury
reparative phase
formation of fibrocartilagous callus first then bony callus second; few weeks
bone remodeling phase
bony callus remodeled; several months
open compound
through skin
closed simple
does not go through skin
comminuted
crushed bone into tiny pieces
greenstick
one side bends
impacted
one side goes into other
pott
fibula break
colles
radius break
vitamin A
stimulates osteoblasts
vitamin c
synthesis of collagen
vitamind D
healthy bones
k and b12
important
hyposecretion in kids
pitutary dwarfism
hypersecretion in kids
giantism
hypersecretion in adults
acromeagaly
skeletal tissue
striated and voluntary
cardiac
striated and involuntary
smooth (visceral)
non-striated and involuntary
muscle tissue function
movement, stabilization, regulating organ volumes, substance movement, thermogenesis
excitability
respond to chemical released from nerve cells
conductivity
propagate electrical signals over membrane
contractibility
ability to shorten and generate force
extensibility
stretch without tissue damage
elasticity
return to original shape after being stretched
contractile protein
myosin and actin
regulatory protein
troponin and tropomyosin; activate contraction
structural protein
titin, myomesin, nebulin, dystrophin; proper alignment and elasticity and extensibility
thick filament
held by m line; myosin
thin filament
myosin binding site covered by tropomyosin in relaxed state; actin, troponin, tropomyosin
titin
anchors myosin to m line and z disc; recovery of muscle from stretching
little force is produced when
cell is too stretched or cell is too short; resting length = 70-130%
isometric
no movement
isotonic
movement; concentric= muscle shortened to produce force ; eccentric= muscle lengthened to maintain force
3 sources of atp production in muscle tissue
creatine phospate, anaerobic, aerobic
creatine phosphate (CP)
3-6X more plentiful than ATP, 10-15 seconds
Anaerobic
atp from glycolysis, 30-40 seconds of activity
aerobic
need O2, more than 30 seconds
Latent period of twitch contraction
2msec
contraction period of twitch contraction
10-100 msec, filaments slide
relaxation period of twitch contraction
10-100 msec
refractory period of twitch contraction
no muscle response
wave summination
second stimulus increases strength of contraction before relaxation
red muscle fiber vs white
more myglobin, mitochondria, blood supply vs white
cardiac vs skeletal
more sarcoplasm and mitochondria, autorhythmitary, contractions 10-15X longer, need more O2, aerobic vs skeletal
atrophy
muscle wasting away
hypertrophy
muscle enlargement
types of skeletal muscle fibers
slow oxidative(slow twitch)= red, prolonged contraction, maintain posture
oxidative glycolytic fibers (fast twitch A)= red, walking and sprinting
fast glycolytic fibers (fast twitch B)= white, short duration like weight lifiting
smooth can regenerate
hypertrophy= cells grow in size
hyperplasia= cells divide (uterus)
only anaerobic
cardiac cannot regenerate
scar formation (fibrosis)
muscle soreness
12-48 hrs after
rigor mortis
3-4 hrs after death for 24 hrs long
first lever
rare
second lever
advantage for force
third lever
most common; favor speed and ROM
agonist
prime mover; causes desired movement