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143 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What substance makes up matter?
ELEMENTS
How many naturally occurring elements are there?
92
how many elements in living organisms?
26
What chart is used by chemists to organize and describe the elements?
Periodic Table
What are subunits of elements?
Atoms
The center of the atom is called?
Nucleus
Nucleus of an atom contains what two things?
Protons and Neutrons
Proton has was type of charge?
positive
Neutron has what type of charge?
neutral
What orbits the outside of the nucleus?
electrons
What two things must "equal", in regards to atoms?
protons and electrons
The atomic number refers to the number of ?
protons
Electrons orbit at specific distances from the nucleus in regions, known as ?
Energy levels
The first energy level, orbiting the nucleus can only hold ? # of electrons?
two (2)
The second energy level of an atom can hold ? # of electrons?
eight (8)
two or more atoms are known as?
molecules
two or more elements is known as?
a compound
What is the most abundant compound in the body?
water
deficiency of water is?
dehydration
water transports _______________ to and from cells?
substances
blend of two or more substances are known as?
mixture
water can dissolve many different substances, which makes it known as ?
universal solvent
What is a mixture in which the molecules do not dissolve but remain evenly distributed?
colloids
chemical bond formed by the exchange of electrons between atoms?
Ionic Bond
A bond when electrons are transferred from one atom to another?
Ionic Bond
an atom or group of atoms with a positive or negative charge?
Ion
A positively charge ion
Cation
A negatively charged ion
Anion
Na+
is what type of Ion?
Cation
Cl-
is what type of Ion
Anion
True or False
when ionically bonded substances go into solution, they separate into charged particles?
TRUE
Compounds formed by ionic bonds that release ions when they are in solutions
Electrolytes
name two ions found in body fluids, what is one function of each?
Ca2+ (calcium ions): necessary for clotting of blood
HCO3- (Bicarbonate ions): required for regulation of acidity alkalinity of body fluids
The sharing of electrons between the atoms in the molecule
Covalent Bond
Are covalent bonds stable?
YES, valence electrons orbit around both of the atoms, making both of them stable
When electrons are equally shared in forming a molecule, the electrical charges are evenly distributed around the atom - forming what type of bond?
nonpolar covalent bond
if one part of the molecule is more negative or more positive than the other part of the bond, this is called what type of bond?
polar covalent bond
chemical substance capable of donating a hydrogen ion to another substance
Acid
chemical substance, usually containing a hydroxide ion, that can accept a hydrogen ion
Base
reaction between an acid and a base
Salt
Greater the concentration of hydrogen ions - the greater the ? in the solution
acidity
greater the concentration of hydroxide ions in a solution, the greater the ? in the solution
alkalinity or basicity
indication of acidity or alkalinity of a solution
pH
blood pH
7.35 - 7.45
average pH of urine
6.
if blood pH falls below 7.35
Acidosis
if blood pH increases above 7.45
alkalosis
chemical that prevents extreme changes in the pH scale
Buffer
a form of an element that has the same atomic number as another form of the same element, but a different atomic weight
Isotope
Isotopes that are unstable and give off rays of atomic particles
Radioactive
96% of the human body is made up of four elements
H, O, C, N
organic compounds contain what element
Carbon
three main types of organic compounds?
Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins
simple sugar - the basic units of carbohydrates
monosaccharides
two simple sugars linked together
disaccharides
many simple sugars
polysaccharides
example of polysaccharides
fiber, starch
storage form of glucose
glycogen
stored glycogen can be located where in the body
liver,and skeletal muscle cells
aka Lipids
Fats
three functions of fat
insulates the body
protects internal organs
main form which energy is stored
simple fat is what substance
glycerol
three fatty acid molecules attached to each of the carbon in glycerol
triglyceride
phospholipids contain what element
phosphorus
cell membranes are made of of?
phospholipids
True of False:
Cholesterol is a steroid
true
four other steroids
cortisol, testosterone, estrogen, and progesterone
proteins contain what four elements?
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen
proteins are composed of building blocks known as
amino acids
enzymes are essential for ?
metabolism
enzyme are ?
catalysts
extreme changes in temperature or pH can change the shape of an enzyme, and stop its actions - this is known as?
denaturation
study of body structure
anatomy
study of how the body functions
physiology
study of disease
pathology
6 levels of organization seen in the body
chemical, cell, tissue, organ, system, organism
9 general functions of the body systems?
protection, support, movement, coordination, circulation,control, nutrition, fluid balance, reproduction
4 structures associated with skin
hair, nails, oil and sweat glands
system that provides frame work of the body
skeletal
muscle that is found in the walls of hollow organs
smooth muscle
muscle that make up the heart wall
cardiac
nervous system is composed of what 3 major items
brain, cranial nerves, spinal cord
four sensory organs
eyes, ears, taste buds, smell receptors
skin contains receptors for?
temp and pain
endocrine glands produce
hormones
hormones regulate
growth, fluid utlization in cells, and reproduction
name three endocrine glands
thyroid, pituitary adrenal glands
heart, blood, blood vessels make up what system?
cardiovascular system
cardiovascular system function is ?
transport oxygen and nutrients to body tissue and carry away products for elimination
system used to transport oxygen and nutrients to body tissue and carry away products for elimination?
cardiovascular system
system brings fluid from the tissues back to the blood
lymphatic system
lymphatic system function
brings fluid from the tissues back to the blood
fluid that circulates in the lymphatic system
lymph
respiratory system function
gas exchange
gas exchange occurs in what system?
respiratory system
system involved with the taking in, metabolism and absorption of nutrients
digestive
digestive system function
involved with the taking in, metabolism and absorption of nutrients
6 organs in digestive system
mouth, stomach, lrg, intestine, pancrease, esophagus, sm intestine, liver, gall bladder
purpose of urinary system
eliminates waste products and provides a mechanism for fluid balance
system for eliminating waste products and provide a mechanism for fluid balance
urinary system
system involved in the production of offspring
reproductive system
reproductive system function
involved in the production of offspring
defined as all the physical and chemical processes by which an organism is maintained
metabolism
what is metabolism defined as?
all the physical and chemical processes by which an organism is maintained
complex substances are broken down into simpler compounds
catabolism
catabolism is known as
complex substances are broken down into simpler compounds
catabolism releases energy in the form of
ATP
adenosine triphosphate
the building phase of metabolism
anabolism
anabolism is known as
the building phase of metabolism
three results of anabolism
growth, function, and repair of tissue
state of internal balance
homeostasis
homeostasis is
state of internal balance
main method of maintaining homeostasis
feedback
conditions within a set normal range by reversing an upward or downward shift
negative feedback
negative feedback is known
conditions within a set normal range by reversing an upward or downward shift
system in which a given action produces more of the same
positive feedback
positive feedback is known as
system in which a given action produces more of the same
function of extracellular fluid
fluid that bathes the cells, carries nutrients to and from the cells and transports nutrients into and out of cells
fluid that bathes the cells, carries nutrients to and from the cells and transports nutrients into and out of cells is?
extracellular fluid
three types of extracellular fluid
blood, lymph, fluid between the cells
fluid contained within the cells
intracellular
above or higher
superior
below or lower
inferior
anterior or front
ventral
posterior or back
dorsal
closer to the midline
medial
farther away from the midline
lateral
nearer the origin of a structure
proximal
farther away from the origin of a structure
distal
nearer to the head
cranial
nearer to the sacral region
caudal
plane that separates the body into right and left sections
sagittal
cut down the midline of the body separating into equal right and left
midsagittal
cut made at an angle
oblique
terms used for CT and MRI images
cross section, longitudinal, and oblique
subdivisions of the doral cavity
cranial, and spinal cavity
two major subdivisions of ventral cavity
thorasic cavity and abdominopelvic cavity
organs found in thorasic cavity
heart, lungs, major blood vessels
space between the lungs
mediastinum
sac in the thoracic cavity the heart is contained
pericardial
lungs are contained in which cavity (sac).
pleural
6 organs found in the abdominal cavity
stomach, most of the intestine, liver, gall bladder, pancreas, spleen
organs found in the pelvic cavity
bladder, rectum, internal reproductive organs