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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are examples of human solid? 3
bone
muscle
skin
What are examples of human liquid? 3
blood
saliva
urine
What is an example of human gas?
air breathed
What 2 things must a physiological system have?
matter
energy
What are the 5 forms of energy?
chemical
electrical
mechanical
radiant
thermal
Atomic number?
number of protons of nucelus
Mass number?
sum of masses of protons and neutrons
Isotopes?
variable mass numbers due to different number of neutrons
What is the role PET (Positron Emission Tomography)?
how we can measure activity
What is the same in each atom within each element?
number of protons
Molecule?
2 or more atoms
Compound?
2 or more different elements
What does the breakage of bonds provide?
energy to move matter
Solvent?
substance in greatest quantity, usually water
Solute?
substance in smaller quantity
-usually ions, proteins, carbs
Molecular weight?
sum of atomic weights that equal 1 mole substance
Osmolarity?
number of particles per volume
Osmolality?
number of particles per unit weight
Colloids?
solute is large, but dissolable, particles scatter light
What are example of colloids? 2
jello
cell cytosol (fluid)
Suspension?
mixtures where the solute will settle out unless you repeatedly shake it
What does each shell of an electron shell equal?
different level of energy
Ionic bonds?
one atoms donates electron to the electron shell of another atom
Covalent bond?
electrons are shared between 2 atoms
Hydrogen bonds?
attractions between slightly charged molecules such as water
What are effectors of chemical reactions? 4
-temp
-particle size
-concentration
-catalysts
What are inorganic compounds? 4
water
salts
acids
bases
Salts?
ionic compounds with cations other than H+ and anions other than OH-
Buffers?
weak acids and bases; prevent large pH shifts
What is the Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen ratio?
1:2:1
What are the 3 types of carbohydrates?
Monosaccharide
Disaccharide
Polysaccharides
What is the function of carbohydrates?
used for fuel
Steroids?
flat, 4 hydrocarbon rings
What elements make up proteins? 4
carbon
hydrogen
oxygen
nitrogen
Tertiary structure of protein?
helix or sheet folds over itself
Quaternary structure of protein?
aggregation of 2 or more polypeptide chains
What is the role of molecular chaperones? 5
assist protein folding during synthesis
prevent incorrect folding
aid association process
translocation of protein across cell membranes
promote breakdown of damaged or denatured proteins
What are the elements of nucelic acids? 5
C,
H
O
N
P
Where is DNA located? 2
nucleus
mitochondrion
Function of protein?
template for protein synthesis
RNA located? structure? stability?
outside the nucleus
single stranded
easily broken down
RNA-function? 4 elements? 3
protein syntheis; messanger RNA, ribosome, amino acid carrier
-sugar, bases, complementary bases