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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the three blood vessel types?
Arteries
Veins
Capillaries
T/F
Lymph vessels are a part of the Cardio Vascular system.
F
What arteries are just visible to the naked eye?
Arterioles
What is the function of valves in the veins?
Keep blood flowing even when against gravity.
What is the sack around the heart called?
Pericardium
What function does the SA node have?
Pacemaker of the heart
What are PQRST waves?
P=prior to atrial contractions
QRS=prior to ventricular contraction
T=ventrical recovery
Diastole is________.
Systole is ________.
Diastole=relax
Systole=contraction
Where does blood go into heart? Out?
In=Atrium
Out=Ventricle
Which side of the heart deals with oxygen rich blood? Oxygen Poor?
Rich=Left
Poor=Right
(from hearts perspective)
What are the main valves in the heart?
2x atrial ventrical
2x semi-lunar (stop blood from going back into heart)
What are the formed elements in blood?
Red Blood Cells
White Blood Cells
Platlets
What antigens and antibodies does each blood type have?
O=no antigens/A & B antibodies
AB= A&B antigens/ no antibodies
A= A antigens/B antibodies
B= B antigens/A antibodies
What stimulates red blood cell production?
erythropoietin
What makes white blood cells different from red blood cells?
What do they do?
Nucleus
Larger
lack hemoglobin

Fight infection
What do B-lymphocytes do?
produce antibodies-via plasma cells and produce memory cells
_____ are proteins produced by the body in response to a foreign substance called an_____.
Antibodies,
Antigens
What provides a barrier to pathogens for the body?
Skin, Mucous Membranes, Stomach Acid, Intestinal Bacteria
What is the significance of the shape of the lymphocyte receptors?
They bond to a specific antigen.
What is active immunity?
Create your own immunity.
Long term.
What is passive immunity?
Give immunity. Injection or from mom.
Temporary
What is autoimmune disease?
Immune system kills itself or the rest of the body.
What is a prion?
Deformed proteins that can cause wasting diseases.
What are the functions of the digestive system?
Ingestion
Digestion
Movement
Absorption
Elimination
Where does digestion begin?
Mouth
What are the parts of the crown of the tooth?
Enamel
Dentin
Pulp
What is the swallowing sequence?
1. Bolbus of food
2. Volutary swallowing
3. trachea and pharynx closed
4. food enters esophogus
5. peristalsis pushes food into stomach through a sphincter.
How is food moved through the digestive system?
Peristalsis
What is the purpose of villi in the small intestines?
Increase surface area to absorb nutrients.
What is the function of CCK?
Comes from Duodenem causes gallbladder to contract, excreting bile and liver to increase production of bile and increased pancreatic juice
What is the preferred energy source for cells?
Glucose
What causes osteoperosis?
Kill bone faster than it can be produceed.
What are polyps?
growths on epithelial lining of colon
What happens to air as it passes through the respiratory tract to lungs?
Filters warms and moistens air
What are three parts of the pharynx?
nasopharynx
oropharynx
laryngopharynx
What does the trachea divides into?
Right and Left
Bronchi
What is at the end of bronchioles?
Alveoli
What surrounds the alveolar sacs?
Blood capillaries
What is a normal tidal volume?
500ml
What is a normal inspiratory reserve volume?
2900-3400ml
What is a normal expiratory reserve volume?
1400ml
What is a normal residual volume?
1000ml
What is vital capacity?
The maximum amount one can inhale plus the maximum amount one can exhale.
The respiratory center of in the brain is____.
Medulla Oblongata
What causes the air to enter the lungs & leave the lungs? (which is active/passive)
enter=inspiration=diaphram pulls air in/active
exit=expiratoin=diaphram relaxes/passive
What causes the exchange of O2 & CO2 in the lungs?
Diffusion caused by Concentration gradient
What happens if you inhale asbestos, coal dust, etc.? (what diseases does it cause?)
pulmonary fibrosis
What lowers the surface tension in alveoli?
lipoprotein/ surfactant
What are the vital functions of the kidneys?
Excretion of metabolic wastes
Water/Salt Balance
Acid/Base Balance
Secretion of hormones
What are the key parts of the urinary tract?
Kidney
Ureter
Bladder
Ureathra
What is the voluntary bladder control muscle?
External Sphincter
What are the filterable blood components?
Water
Nitrogenous wastes
Nutrients
Salts/Ions