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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is tissue?
A group of cells which carry out similar functions. eg stomach lining
What are organs?
a group of tissue carrying out similar functions. eg stomach
What are systems?
a group of different organs carrying out similar functions. eg digestive system
What is an organism?
A living thing. eg human
What kingdom do humans belong to and why?
Animalia: we are animals and cant make our own food.
What phylum do humans belong to and why?
Chordata: We have a hollow dorsal spinal cord.
What class do humans belong to and why?
Mammalia: we have hair and mammary glamds
What order do humans belong to and why?
Primate: we have nails ad five fingers including an opposable thumb
What family do humans belong to and why?
Hominidae: We have no tail
What genus do humans belong to and why?
Homo: We have large brains, small teeth, walk upright and use tools.
What species do humans belong to and why?
Homo Sapians: A large rounded brain case, small jaw and flat face.
What happens when members of different species interbreed?
There offspring are sterile eg
Lion + Tiger = Sterile Liger
Name the six functions of the skeletal system.
Holds body upright
Protection of vital organs
Make blood cells in red bone marrow
Stores fat in yellow bone marrow
Stores calcium and phosphorous
Provide anchor points for muscles to allow movement
What bones does the axial skeleton consist of?
Cranium. vertebrae and ribs.
What bones does the appendicular skeleton consist of?
Arms, legs, pelvis, and shoulder blades.
Name the five types of bones.
Long bones
Short bones
Irregular Bones
Flat Bones
Sesamoud Bones
Name three characteristics of bones.
Has a rich blood supply
Bone tissue is alive
Bone tissue is constantly made broken down and remade.
What is a Ligament?
tissue that connects bone to bone.
What is a tendon?
tissue that connects muscle to bone.
What is osteoblast?
cells that build bone.
What is osteocyte?
mature bone cell
What is a joint?
When one bone meets another
Fibrous Joints?
Don't move and are for protection eg Skull
Cartilaginous Joints?
Allow slight movement only eg vertebrae
Sunoveal Joints?
Hinge Joint- Allows movement in one plane up and down
Ball and socket Joint- allows movement in three planes
Gliding Joint- allows movement in one plane back and forth.
What is cartilage?
Protects bone from rubbing against another bone.
What is spongy bone?
Found in end of bone and contains red bone marrow which makes blood cells
What is compact bone?
Outside of bone and is hard and strong and gives bone strength.
What is the medullary canal?
Contains yellow bone marrow which stores fat.
What is periostum?
membrane protection
characteristics of muscles
Occur in pairs - one contracts the other relaxes
Muscles are long and thin
Made of muscle cells or fibres
Can only pull not push
About 650 in body
characteristics of cardiac muscles
involuntary
contract without tiring
found in heart
striated and has branches
characteristics of smooth muscles
involuntary
contract without tiring
lines internal organ
unstriated
characteristics of skeletal muscles
voluntary
covers the skeleton
allows for movement
striated
Functions of Muscles
contract and relax to produce movement
heat production
List the seven forms of nutrients
Vitamins
Minerals
Water
Protein
Carbohydrates
Fats and Oils (Lipids)
Fibre
What are the functions and characteristics of Carbohydrates?
good source of energy
makes other substances in body
made of simple sugars
good sources include pasta, bread, milk and fruit
What are the functions and characteristics of Lipids?
fats are lipids that are solid at room temperature
oils are lipids that are liquid at room temperature
good sources of energy
used as insulation
good sources include nuts, fish, butter and olive oil
What are the functionsand characteristics of Protein?
Used to build muscle and tissue
source of energy
made of small units called amino acids
good sources are meat, fish, eggs and nuts.
What are the functions and characteristics of Vitamins?
Needed in small amounts
Helps metabolism and normal body functioning
What are the functions and characteristics of minerals?
Needed in small amounts
neccesary for heathly bones teeth and nerves
good sources are leafy green vegetables and mint
What are the functions and characteristics of Water?
For temperature regulation
Bodies solvent
What are the functions and characteristics of Fibre?
Indigestible plant matter
stimulates movement of food along digestive track
Also called roughage
Give the definition of ingestion.
Taking of food into body
Give the definition of digestion
The breaking down of large pieces of food so that the smaller pieces can be absorbed
Give the definition of mechanical digestion
Breaking up food by chewing and peristalsis.
Give the definition of chemical digestion
Breaking down food into very small particles using enzymes
Give the definition of enzymes
Substances made by the body by speeding up reaction
Give the definition of absorption
taking in of small particles from digestive system to blood
Give the definition of elimination
removal of unwanted substances from the body.
Give the definition of peristalsis
rhythmical muscle contraction
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for protein
Milk, cheese and yogurt
Kwashiorkor
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for vitamin C
Tomatoes and broccoli
Scurvy
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for vitamin A
Milk and eggs
Night blindness
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for Vitamin B1
cereals and pasta
BeriBeri
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for vitamin D
Milk, yogurt and egg
Rickets
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for iron
Red meat, eggs and oat meal
Anaemina
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for Calcium
Dairy foods
Rickets
What are good food sources and the deficiency disease for Fibre.
Wholegrain foods, fruits and vegetables.
Constipation
What do your suffer from when you get insufficient food.
malnutrition
what is the test for starch?
Iodine - black/purple colour
What is the test for glucose?
Clinistix - dark purple
What is the test for Protein?
protein strip - dark green
What is the test for oil?
brown paper - goes translucent
Where are carbohydrates digested, what enzymes digest them and what is the product of this digestion?
Mouth and small intestine
amylase
simple sugars
Where is protein digested, what enzymes digest them and what is the product of this digestion?
stomach and small intestine
protease
amino acids
Where are fats and oils digested, what enzymes digest them and what is the product of this digestion?
small intestine
lipase
fatty acids and glycerol