Topic 3 - B : more exchange and transport systems Flashcards

Only from the heart onwards

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1
Q

Function of Pulmonary artery

A

heart to lungs

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2
Q

Pulmonary vein

A

lungs to heart

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3
Q

Aorta

A

heart to body

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4
Q

Vena cava

A

body to heart

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5
Q

Renal artery

A

body to kidneys

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6
Q

Renal vein

A

kidneys to vena cava

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7
Q

Function and structure of arteries

A

carry blood from heart to rest of body
thick elastic wall
small lumen
carry oxygenated blood apart from pulmonary artery which takes deoxygenated blood to lungs

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8
Q

Function and structure of arterioles/capilery

A

branch from arteries
thin elastic wall
small lumen

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9
Q

Function and structure of vein

A

take blood back to heart
contain valves to stop backflow
wide lumen meaning low pressure
thin wall
carry deoxygenated blood except for pulmonary veins which carry deoxygenated blood to heart from lungs

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10
Q

Coronary arteries

A

blood to heart

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11
Q

function of left ventricle

A

thick wall allowing it to contract more powerfully

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12
Q

Atrioventricular valves

A

link atria to ventricles and stop blood backflow

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13
Q

Semilunar valves

A

link ventricles to pulmonary artery and aorta and stop backflow

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14
Q

cords

A

attach atrioventricular valves to the ventricles to stop them being forced up into the atria when ventricles contract

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15
Q

Cardiac cycle - ventricle relax atria contract

A

atria contract pushing blood into the ventricle potentially changing the volume and pressure a little bit but not much

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16
Q

Cardiac cycle - ventricle contract atria relax

A

atria relax
ventricle contract increasing pressure
Atrioventricular valve closes as pressure is higher in ventricle than atria
pressure in ventricle is higher than aorta and pulmonary artery which forces Semi lunar valve to open

17
Q

Cardiac cycle - Ventricles relax atria relax

A

both relax
higher pressure in pulmonary and aorta meaning semilunar valve closes
process then repeats

18
Q

what does the xylem transport

A

water and ions

19
Q

what does the phloem transport

A

sugars
amino acids

20
Q

cohesion tension theorey

A

transpiration - water evaporates through stomata at top of xylem
this creates tension, pulling more water to leaf
water molecules are cohesive so they stick together and when one is pulled into leaf, others are
this means all water in the xylem moves up
water then enters the stem through the roots

21
Q

define transpiration

A

evaporation of water through the leaves of a plant
water leaves through the stomata and down the water potential gradient

22
Q

How does light intensity affect transpiration

A

the lighter it is the faster the transpiration as stomata are open

23
Q

how does temperature affect transpiration

A

higher the temperature the faster the transpiration rate as warmer water molecules have more energy so they evaporate quicker

24
Q

How does humidity affect transpiration

A

the lower the humidity the faster the transpiration rate as if the air is dry there is a bigger water potential gradient

25
Q

How does the wind affect transpiration

A

windier it is the faster the transpiration rate as lots of air movement blows away water molecules from around the stomata increasing the water potential gradient

26
Q

how are most molecules broken down in digestion

A

hydrolysis reaction

27
Q

endopeptidase

A

hydrolyse peptide bonds within protein

28
Q

exopeptidase

A

hydrolyse peptide bonds at end of protein to release single amino acid

29
Q

how is glucose absorbed

A

active transport with sodium ions
co transporter (channel protein)

30
Q

how is galactose absorbed

A

active transport with sodium ions through co transporter (channel protein

31
Q

how is fructose absorbed

A

facilitated diffusion through carrier proteins

32
Q

how are fatty acids and monoglycerides absorbed

A

micelles diffuse directly across the epithelial cell membrane

33
Q

how are amino acids absorbed

A

similar way to glucose and galactose