Topic 2- Organisation Flashcards

1
Q

What are cells?

A

the basic building blocks of all liviong things

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2
Q

What is a tissue?

A

a group of cells

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3
Q

what is an organ?

A

a group of tissues working together to perform a specific function

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4
Q

What is an organ system?

A

a group of organs working together to perform a specific function

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5
Q

what are 3 different types of tissue?

A

muscular
glandular
epithelial

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6
Q

what is an example of an organ system?

A

respiratory system

digestive system

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7
Q

What do organ system work together to form?

A

organisms

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8
Q

What is an enzyme?

A

a biological catalyst that increases the speed of a reaction

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9
Q

Is a catylyst used up?

A

no

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10
Q

What does a group of epithelial tissues make?

A

the stomach

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11
Q

What do anabolic catalysts do?

A

join things together

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12
Q

What do catabolic catalysts do?

A

break things apart

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13
Q

Why are enzymes specific?

A

active sites have a unique shape so can only catalyse one reaction

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14
Q

What is the ideal temperature for enzymes?

A

40 degrees c

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15
Q

What happens if en enzyme exceeds 40 degrees?

A

the bonds holding the enzyme together break and the enzyme becomes denatured

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16
Q

Do enzymes have an optimum ph?

A

yes

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17
Q

What is normally the optimum ph of enzymes?

A

7/ neutral

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18
Q

What enzymes works best at ph 2?

A

pepsin which is found in the stomach

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19
Q

What is the equation to work out the rate of reaction?

A

1000/time

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20
Q

What is a communicable disease?

A

an illness that can spread from person to person

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21
Q

What is a non communicable disease?

A

an illness that cannot spread

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22
Q

What increases the risk of cancer?

A

smoking
obesity
uv exposure
viral infection

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23
Q

Where is bile produced?

24
Q

Where is bile stored?

A

the gall bladder

25
What does bile do to fats?
it emulsifies them and breaks them into small droplets
26
What does bile do to the small intestine?
makes it alkaline so certain enzymes can work
27
What does amylase do?
converts starch into maltose
28
What does protease do?
convert proteins into amino acids
29
What does lipase do?
convert lipids into glycerol and fatty acids
30
What is used to test for sugars?
blue benedicts
31
What is used to test for starch?
iodine soloution
32
What is used to test for proteins?
biuret test
33
`What is used to test for lipids?
sudan 3
34
what will happen to benedicts if sugar is present?
it changes from blue to green yellow or red depending on strength
35
What will happen to iodine if starch is present?
it will go a bluey black
36
What will happen to biuret if protein is present?
it will change from pink to purple
37
What will happen to sudan 3 if lipids are present?
a bright red layer will form on top
38
how many chambers does the heart have?
4
39
which 2 chambers are on the top?
the atriums
40
why is the right side of the heart on the left?
its the persons right side of his heart but we look the other way
41
what does the right ventricle do
pump oxygenated blood to the lungs to take in oxygen
42
How are arteries adapted for carrying blood?
thick walls can carry blood under preassure
43
How are capillaries adapted for carrying blood?
the walls are 1 cell thick so substances can be exchanged easier
44
How are veins adapted for carrying blood?
large lumen and valves help blood flow even when there is low pressure and keep it flowing in the right direction
45
How are red blood cells adapted?
concave shape provides them with a large surface area for absorbing oxygen
46
What is the function of platelets?
help blood clot to prevent microorganisms getting in
47
What is transpiration?
the loss of water from a plant
48
How are guard cells adapted?
they open and close stomata to control water loss within a plant
49
What are the advantages and disadvantages of stents?
keeps arteries lowers risk of heart attack quick recovery time requires surgery
50
What are the advantages and disadvantages of statins?
reduces bad cholestral long term drug negative side effects takes time to work
51
What are the advantages and disadvantages of an artificial heart?
less likely to be rejected can keep a patient alive sometimes leads to bleeding and infection
52
What is cancer caused by?
the uncontrolled growth and division of cells
53
What is a benign tumour?
a tumour that stays in one place and isnt as dangerous
54
What is a malignant tumour?
a tumour that grows and spreads to nearby healthy tissue. they create secondary tumours
55
Describe the path that air takes through the body
trachea, bronchi, broncholes, alveoli