anatomy Test 2 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

what are the functions of the urinary system?

A

-excretion of nitrogeneous wastes
-maitenance of water-salt balance in blood
-maitenance of acid-base balance in blood

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2
Q

what are the steps of urine formation?

A

-filtration
-reabsorption of solutes
-secretion

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3
Q

what occurs during filtration during urine formation?

A

-blood pressure forces small molecules from blood capillary into capsule
-creates a filtrate of water, nutrients, salts, and urea

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4
Q

what occurs during reabsorption of solutes during urine formation?

A

-substances move back into blood and out of filtrate
-selective process
-there are numerous mitochondria for active transport
-water follows as salt is reabsorbed

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5
Q

what occurs during secretion during urine formation?

A

-moving substances into filtrate (uric acid, hydrogen ions, ammonia, penicillin)
-helps get rid of harmful substances not filtered

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6
Q

how does our body regulate the pH of blood?

A

-bicarbonate buffer system and regulation of the breathing rate rid the body of CO2
-kidneys secrete a wide variety of acidic and basic substances
-kidneys reabsorb bicarbonate ions and secrete hydrogen ions as needed
(acidic = excreting H ions, bicarbonate ions reabsorbed, basic = H ions not excreted, bicarbonate ions not reabsorbed)

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7
Q

how does our body regulate the water-salt balance of the blood?

A

-regulating osmolarity, nephrons reate a hypertonic urine
-ascending limb pumps out salt and urea into the renal medulla
-water follows osmosis out of collecting duct
-3 hormones involved

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8
Q

what are the parts of a nephron?

A

-nephron capsule
-proximal tubule
-nephron loop
-distal tubule
-collecting duct

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9
Q

what is the function of the nephron capsule in the nephron?

A

-filters blood
-has an inner layer composed of cells allowing easy passage of molecules

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10
Q

what is the function of the proximal tubule in the nephron?

A

-reabsorbs fluid filtered by nephron capsule into bloodstream
-many mitochondria and tightly packed microvilli

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11
Q

what is the function of the nephron loop in the nephron?

A

-concentrates urine
-contains ascending and descending limb

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12
Q

what is the function of the distal tubule in the nephron?

A

-regulating fluid, electrolyte, and pH balances

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13
Q

what is the function of the collecting duct in the nephron?

A

-connects to other nephrons
-delivers urine to the renal pyramid

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14
Q

what is the difference between incomplete and complete digestive systems?

A

-incomplete has one opening where nutrients enter and waste exits (mouth and anus are the same place) ex. hydra
-complete has two separate openings (mouth and anus) ex. human

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15
Q

is digestion intracellular or extracellular? why?

A

-extracellular
-digestive enzymes produced by glands in the the wall of the tract or accessory glands that lie nearby and are released into tract
-food only found in tract, not in accessory glands

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16
Q

what are the four macromolecules we eat?

A

-carbohydrates
-proteins
-lipids
-nucleic acids

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17
Q

what are the sources of carbs?

A

-sugars/starches
-fruits and veggies
-milk
-honey

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18
Q

what are the sources of proteins?

A

-meat
-eggs
-dairy products
-nuts

19
Q

what are the sources of lipids?

A

-oil
-butter
-whole milk
-cheese

20
Q

what are the sources of nucleic acids?

21
Q

what is the difference between mechanical and chemical digestion?

A

-mechanical= physically breaking down nutrients into smaller pieces (ex. chewing, peristalsis)
-chemical= breaking down polymers into monomers, chemically making nutrients smaller

22
Q

how do humans swallow food without choking?

A

-soft pallate moves up to close the nasal cavities
-epiglottis covers opening to the larynx (aka glottis)

23
Q

what is peristalsis?

A

-contractions fo the smooth msucle in the digestive tract to move along digestion

24
Q

how does food move through the organs of the digestive tract (order)?

A

-mouth–> esophagus–> stomach–> small intestine–> large intestine

25
what are the functions of the digestive system?
-ingests food -breaks down food into small molecules that can cross plasma membranes -absorbs nutrient molecules -eliminates indigestible remains
26
small vs. large intestine structure
-small: longer but less wide, villi and microvilli -large: shorter and wider
27
small vs. large functions
-small: digests all molecules and absorbs nutrients -large: absorbs water, salts, and vitamins, stores indigestible material until elimination through anus, large population of beneficial bacteria for breaking down some indigestible material and creating vitamin K
28
what is the relationship between the duodenum, liver, and pancreas?
-duodenum= where acessory glands (aka pancreas and liver) add contents to small intestine -liver adds bile -pancreas adds pancreatic juice -both of these further help digestion
29
what is the role of the pancreas?
-acts as both an endocrine and exocrine gland -endo: secretes insulin and glycagon -exo: secretes pancreatic juice into duodenum
30
what is the role of the liver?
-detoxifies blood by removing and metabolizing poisonous substances -produces plasma proteins -destorys old red blood cells -converts hemoglobin to the breakdown products in bile -prodcues bile -maintains glucose conecntration in blood by storing glucose as glycogen and breaking donw glycogen into glucose btwn meals -produces urea from amino acids and ammonia
31
what does salivary amylase do?
-begins digestion of carbohydrates in mouth
32
what does pepsin do?
-begins protein digestion in stomach
33
what does trypsin do?
-changes proteins to peptides in the small intestine
34
what does peptidase do?
-changes peptides into single amino acids in the small intestine
35
what does lipase do?
-changes fat into glycerol and fatty acids in the small intestine
36
how are carbohydrates digested and absorbed?
-salivary amylase begins digeston in the mouth -additional occurs in the small intenstine as pancreatic amylase breaks down complex carbs into 2 maltase (= 3 glucose) -each glucose enters the epithelia cell of the intestinal villus -reaches blood capillary
37
how are lipids digested and absorbed?
-digestion begins in small intestine where bile salts emulsify fats and lipase breaks down fat into glycerol and fatty acids -lipids packaged as pioprotein droplets call chylomicrons -chylomicrons enter lymphatic system -bile salts nonpolar end binds to fatty acids and separates them as polar ends stik out wich allows absorption into body -monoglycerides absorbed at intestinal villi
38
how are proteins digested and absorbed?
-digestion begins in stomach with pepsin -moves into small intestin where trypsin breaks down protein chains into smaller peptide chains -peptidase breaks down peptised into single amino acids -amino acids enter epithelial cells of intestinal villus and enter blood capillary
39
how are nucleic acids digested and absorbed?
-nuclease found in pancreatic juice added to small intestine contents digests nucleic acids into nucleotides -enter small intestinal epithelial cells and are absorbed into blood capillary
40
how does the urinary system maintain homeostasis?
-all together: maintains perfect conditions for blood and in turn other cells and body -allows for excretion of wastes as kidneys excrete metabolic wastes and interact with circulatory system -intersitial fluid exits circulatory system and watsts are discarded into blood -liver also helps (digestive system), discards food wastes -prevents build up -also maintains water salt and pH balance of blood
41
how does the digestive system maintain homeostasis?
-digesting and absorbing nutrients to get them to cells for easy energy (no energy deficiency) -liver works with kidneys and circulatory system to eliminate metabolic wastes (aka indigestible food)
42
how does mechanical digestion occur in the mouth?
-chewing breaks down food into smaller particles -different teeth designed for different types of food
43
how does mechanical digestion occur in the stomach?
-perastalsis -breaking up food into smaller molecules by contracting smooth musclef
44
how do villi and microvilli make the digestive system more efficient?
-provide a greater surface area in small intestine to absorb nutrients into body