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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Chemical level

Atoms combine to form molecules

Cellular level

Cells are made up of molecules

Tissue level

Tissues consist of similar types of cell

Organ level

Organs are made up of different organs that work closely together

Organismal level

The human organism is made of many organ systems

Urinary/renal organ system

2 kidneys->2 ureters->1 bladder->1 urethoe

Gastrointestinal/digestive organ system

Esophagus->stomach->small intestine->large intestine( colon)


Small intestine- duodenum, jejinum, ileum (DJI)

What is the primary source of vitamin D?

The skin

The purpose of the skeletal system

Protects & supports body organs, helps to move, blood cells are formed within the bones, bones store minerals

The purpose of the muscular system

Gives you the ability to move when the muscles contract

The purpose of the nervous system

Responds tho internal & external changes by activating appropriate muscles and glands

The purpose of the endocrine system

Glands that produce hormones for growth, reproduction, and nutrient use ( metabolism) by body cells.


Thyroid, thymus, pineal gland, pituitary gland, adrenal ( sits on top of the kidneys), pancreas, ovaries,& testes

Cardiovascular

Blood vessels transport blood which caries oxygen, carton dioxide, nutrients, wastes, etc. The heart pumps the blood & veins carry blood.

Lymphatic system

Immunity- picks up fluid that's of excess & gives it back to the veins to be recirculated. Disposes of debris, houses white blood cells.


Lymphatic vessels, red bones marrow, thymus, theocratic duct, spleen, lymph nodes.

Respiratory system

Constantly supplies blood with oxygen & removes carbon dioxide. The gaseous exchanges occur through the wall's of the air sacs of the lungs. Oxygen exchange takes place at the bronchioles alreoli.

What are the accessory glands of the digestive system?

Liver, gall bladder, & the pancreas

Itis

Inflammation

Homeostasis

Equilibrium- balance within the body despite surrounding changes

Homeostatic control mechanisms

The nervous & endocrine systems accomplish the communicating via nerve impulses & hormones

Hypothalamus

President of the endocrine system- sends signals to pituitary which is secondary & adrenal.

Components of a control mechanism

- Receptors ( sensors):monitor the environment, respond to stimuli- Afferent signals= messages arriving to the brain (CNS- central nervous system)


- Control center:receive input from receptor, determines appropriate response- Efferent signals= messages exiting the brain


-Effector

Negative feedback

Brain sends signals to endocrine system-> hypothalamus

Positive feedback

Only during pregnancy or during labor. Milk production, labor contractions because of oxytocin.

Coagulate

Thinning blood

Homeostatic imbalance

Increase risk of heart disease, aging, allows destructive positive feedback mechanisms to take over ex. Heart failure

Body planes

Median (midsagittal), frontal (coronal), transverse.

Dorsal body cavity

Cranial (brain), vertebral (spinal cord)

Ventral body cavity

Thoracic, abdominopelvic

2 major divisions of the body

1. Axial- head, neck, & trunk


2. Appendicular- limbs

Serius membrane

Fluid around the heart- viseral is the inner layer, parietal is the outer layer, pericardial is in between.

Abdominopelvic quadrants

Abdominopelvic regions

Energy

Kinetic- energy in action, potential- stored energy that is inactive but has potential to do work but isn't doing so at the moment

Atoms

Smallest part of any element.

Major elements of the human body

-Carbon. C


-Hydrogen. H


-Oxygen. O


-Nitrogen. N


-Other traces-> calcium

Types of chemical bonds

An attraction between molecules. Ionic, covalent, hydrogen

Synthesis reaction

Making- A+B= AB


- always involves bond formation


-anabolic- making, building up

Decomposition reaction

Breakdown-


- Catabolic


- glycogen- the storage form of glucose


° is broken down to release glucose


° is kept in the liver

Glucose energy

ATP(highest form of energy) is never used. AMP(lowest form of energy) what is being used. ADO is on reserve& goes back to APT.

Amaylase

Enzyme that is in our mouths to help break down the carbs we eat.

Inorganic compound

-water, salts, & many acids & based


-do not contain carbon

Organic compounds

-carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, nucleic acid- CHO in common


-contain carbon, usually large & covalently bonded

Acids

-electrolyte


-proton (hydrogen ion) donor & acceptor


Ex. HCl- made for enzyme formation, to kill bacteria

Bases

Also called alkaline


-electrolyte


-hydroxide donor & acceptor or the treatment


Ex. Bicarbonate ion & ammonia are important in the body

pH

Power of hydrogen- The negative logarithm of (H+) in moles per liter.


-always 7.4 in blood


-regulated by buffers-kidneys & lungs


-slight change in pH can be fatal


-pH change interferes with cell foundation & may damage living tissue

Carbohydrates

Group of molecules that includes sugar & starches. Contain CHO. Classified according to size & solubility. Major source of cellular fuel.


-monosaccharide:1 sugar ex. glucose, fructose, galactose, deoxyribose, ribose


-disaccharide:2 sugars, too large to pass through cell mambranes ex. Sucrose, lactose, metose


-polysaccharide:polymers of simple sugars, for storage, not soluable ex. glycogen, starch

Lipids OH

Fat/glycerides contain CHO has fatty acids & glycerol


Main purpose- energy, insulation & protection.


-monoglyceride


-diglyceride


-triglyceride:neutral fat

Amino acids

Building blocks of proteins. 20 common types. Amine & organic acid group. Can either be a base (proton acceptor) or an acid (proton donor). EAA are the one the body doesn't produce.


EAA- histadine, isoleucine, leucine, Celine


NEAA- methonine, arginine


Changes are called mutations.

Sickle cell trait/anemia

An amino acid, disease of the Hemoglobin, C shaped cell. At the 6th position in the cell there is glutamine. In sickle cell, glutamin is kicked out & Celine replaces it. Cells cannot carry oxygen. It is hereditary & is in the X chromosome which means the father has to carry it as well as the mother. If only 1 parent has it then it is only the trait.

4 major compounds

Carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, & nucleic acid.

Fibrous proteins

Structured-Strandlike, water insoluble ex. keratin, collagen

Globular protiens

Functional-compact ex. antibodies, hormones, enzymes

Enzymes

Biological catalysts, in the presence of an enzyme you conserve energy. The pancreas produce all the enzymes we need.

Holoenzymes

Functional enzyme- consist of-


-apoenzyme(protein)


-cofactor (metal ion) or coenzyme (vitamin)

Nucleic acid

In DNA & RNA- largest molecule in the body. Contains CHON & P.

Nucleotide

Building block, composed of N- containing base, a pentose sugar, & phosphate group.

DNA

Double helix, contains Adenosine, Thymine, Guanine, Cytosine. Pairs are always A-T, G-C. Never contains Uracil.


The most important part of a cell.

RNA

Single helix, contains Adenosine, Guanine, Cytosine, Uracil. Never contains Thymine. Always paired with A-U, G-C. It's the messenger- carries the messages that DNA gives. 1)messenger 2)transfer 3)ribosomal

3 Phosphates

ATP-highest form of energy


ADP-middle form of energy


AMP-lowest form of energy

Cells

The basic unit of life, over 200 different types of human cells.


3 parts-


-plasma membrane: flexible outer boundry.


-cytoplasm/cytosol: intracellular fluid containing organelles. (blood of the cells)


-nucleus: most important structure in a cell

Organelles

-Mitochondria: APT is made, provide cells with power (conEd)


-Lysosome/Lysozyme: Breaks down old cells, digestive enzyme


-Endoplasmic reticulum: smooth is for detoxification, rough have ribosomes & they make protein

Golgi apparatus/Golgi bodies

The post office- picks up proteins that are being produces, arranges, & ships them.