Animal Anatomy and Physiology Final Flashcards

(295 cards)

1
Q

Vitalistic Definition

A

Organic Compounds and Water

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2
Q

Organizational Definition

A

cells and organelles

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3
Q

Reproductive

A

cell division

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4
Q

Homeostatic Definition

A

internal, constant environment

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5
Q

Metabolic

A

release or store energy used for life-like processes

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6
Q

Adaptionist Definition

A

adaptation to adverse environments

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7
Q

Whole is more than the sum of its parts

A

Gestalt

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8
Q

Non-Living Physical

A

Atoms, Molecules, Organelles

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9
Q

Atoms

A

C,O,H,N

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10
Q

Molecules

A

H20, NH3

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11
Q

Organelles

A

Nucleus, mitochondrion, ribosome

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12
Q

Living, Physical

A

Cells, Tissues, Organs, Organ Systems, Organisms

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13
Q

Cells

A

Neuron, red blood cell, hepatocyte

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14
Q

Tissues

A

cardiac muscle

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15
Q

Organs

A

Brain, stomach, intestine

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16
Q

Organ Systems

A

Digestive, nervous, endocrine

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17
Q

Organisms

A

People

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18
Q

Conceptual, non-physical, Living

A

Species, Populations, communities, ecosystems, biomes

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19
Q

Species

A

Similar

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20
Q

Populations

A

Sexual group, western fence lizard, eastern fence lizard

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21
Q

Communities

A

Group in a specific area

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22
Q

Ecosystems

A

Rainfall, prairie, rainforest, tundra

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23
Q

Biomes

A

wet, dry, tropical, temperate

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24
Q

OH

A

hydroxyl (alcohol)

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25
s-s
Disulphide link
26
COH
Aldehyde
27
COOH
Carboxylic Acid
28
COCH3
Acetyl
29
NH2
Amine
30
H2PO4
Phosphate
31
Water
70% of mass
32
Macromolecules
26% of mass
33
Ions
4% of mass
34
Macromolecules
Proteins, Lipids, carbs, nucleic acids
35
Protein
18% of mass Amino Acids Polypeptides Amine -NH2 Carboxylic acid - COOH R chain - Defines AA 20 in total Condensation rxn - Peptide/ amide bond
36
Nucleic acid
5% of mass Nucleotides DNA/RNA Phosphate group Pentose Sugar Nucleic Base Phosphodiester Bond
37
Carbohydrates
2% of mass Monosaccharides Polysaccharides Ether Bond Carbon Chain with oh groups
38
Lipids
1% of mass Glycerol and Fatty Acids Triglycerides Ester Bonds Carboxylic acid group w/ carbon chain Saturated/ Unsaturated
39
Anabolic Reaction
Build larger
40
Catabolic Reaction
Break down
41
Primary Structure
Sequence of amino acids
42
secondary structure
H-bonds cause folding alpha helix, beta sheet
43
Tertiary Structure
bonds cause to bend certain ways
44
Quaternary Structure
Hemoglobin example combining subunits regions of reactivity
45
Purines
Two rings A, G
46
Pyrimidines
One ring CTU
47
DNA
Deoxyribose Sugar OH H Double stranded Helical Antiparallel
48
RNA
Ribose Sugar OH OH Single stranded
49
Prokaryotes
No membrane or nucleus
50
Eukaryotes
membrane and nucleus
51
Nucleus
Contains DNA
52
Ribosome
side of translation
53
Endoplasmic Reticulum
sER and rER
54
sER
side of lipid synthesis
55
rER
Site of protein synthesis
56
Golgi Apparatus
modifies proteins, packages into lysosomes and vacuoles
57
Lysosome
Digestive enzymes for phagocytozed food
58
Vacuole
storage of water Plants- hydrostatic skeleton
59
Mitochondrion
convert sugar to ATP
60
Cytoskeleton
Cell shape and structure
61
Microfilaments
7nm
62
Intermediate filaments
8-12nm
63
Microtubules
25nm
64
Alleles
diploid variant of gene
65
Genotype
set of alleles present
66
Phenotype
Physical expression of genotype
67
Genetic Code converted to Protein
Transcription and Translation
68
Transcription
Initiation Elongation Termination
69
Translation
Initiation Elongation Termination
70
Central Dogma
Dna to Rna to Protein
71
Phospholipid
Modified triglyceride Hydrophilic head hydrophobic tail
72
Micelle
Sphere, tail outwards to water
73
Liposome
hole in middle, tails face inwards
74
Bilayer
Sheet of phospholipids, lipid solubility
75
Protein-Complex Strucure
functional interaction with other molecules
76
Integral membrane protein
all the way through
77
Peripheral Membrane Protein
Only one side, on top
78
Functional Membrane Proteins
Channel Transporter Enzyme Receptor Structural Motor Junctional
79
Channel Membrane Protein
Free movement across membrane no reaction
80
Transporter (carrier) Protein
Temporary Bond change shape and release
81
Enzyme Membrane Protein
changes energy needed to induce covalent chemical reaction Substrate and enxyme enzyme-substrate complex products and enzyme
82
Receptor Membrane Protein
Cell recognition Posttranslational Modification Molecule doesn't move through
83
Structural Membrane Protein
Gives shape to cells or substructures
84
Motor Membrane Proteins
Cause physical movement ATP expense
85
Junctional Membrane Protein
Tight Junction Desmosome Gap Junction
86
Tight Junction
Occluding proteins Intercellular space
87
Desmosome
Anchoring and Occlusion Cadherin Proteins
88
Gap Junction
Intercellular space Communication Cytoplasm can pass through Connexin
89
Four Major Groups of Tissues
Epithelia Connective Tissues Muscle Tissues Nervous Tissues
90
Epithelia
Line Spaces Basal lamina Simple Squamous Stratified Squamous Simple cuboidal simple columnar pseudostratified columnar
91
Connective Tissues
Connect and anchor Collagen and/or elastin fibers (matrix around cells) Loose irregular Dense irregular Dense regular reticular adipose tissue blood skeletal tissue
92
Muscle Tissues
Smooth Skeletal Cardiac
93
Nervous Tissues
Neruons
94
Gradient
System has inequalities Concentration higher on one side Not Natural
95
Equilibrium
Internally Stable State Concentrations on either sides are equal Natural
96
Homeostasis
internal body which internal fluids are stable, not in equilibrium
97
Diffusion
Passive movement of solute High conc. to low conc. Resisted by barriers
98
Fick Diffusion Equation
99
Passive (simple) Diffusion
without aid of protein facilitators
100
Facilitated Diffusion
with aid of protein facilitators
101
Channel Proteins
Ion Gated: Ligand-gated tension-gated voltage-gated
102
Ion Channel Proteins
Always Open Sodium, Ca, K
103
Ligand-Gated Channels
Ligand Recognition Site
104
Tension-Gated Channel
Attached to cytoskeleton Open when stretched pain receptors
105
Voltage-Gated Channels
Only open with specific membrane charge Neurons
106
Transport (Carrier) Proteins
Uniporters Symporters Antiporters Active Transporters (ATPases)
107
Uniporter transport protein
moves singular solute towards equilibrium Glucose transporter
107
Symporter Carrier Protein
Equilibrium for at least one solute Moves one until equal
108
Antiporter Carrier Protein
Multiple solutes, opposite direction Na+ Ca+ antiporter How muscles Contract
109
ATPase Carrier Proteins
One or more solutes Breakdown ATP up or down gradient uni, syn, or anti in function
110
Primary Active Transport
ATPase - Expends energy
111
Secondary Active Transport
Na+ - Glucose symporter
112
Osmosis
Passive Transport of water from low to high osmotic pressure
113
Osmotic Pressure
Colligative property - measure of dissolved particles/ unit of volume
114
Hyposmotic
Lower osmotic pressure
115
Hyperosmotic
Higher Osmotic Pressure
116
Iso/Hypo/Hypertonic Solution
Solution same as cells Crenulation Lysis
117
Enzymes
Protein, changes energy needed to induce a covalent chemical reaction Catalyst -ase
118
Enzyme-substrate Complex
Twists substrate to break into products
119
Exergonic Reactions
- G reactions
120
Endergonic Reactions
+G reactions
121
Activation Energy
Energy needed to complete reaction
122
Reaction Rate
measure of substrate converted to product per unit of time
123
Maximum Reaction Rate
Asymptote Saturation- working at max capacity
124
Factors Affecting Enzyme Function
Temperature pH Activators/cofactors inhibitors
125
Types of Inhibitors
Competitive (direct) Noncompetitive (indirect)
126
Negative Feedback
Downstream product causes slowing of upstream Insulin/ blood glucose level High Blood glucose -> Pancreas secretes insulin -> Glucose in blood decreases -> Insulin release stops
127
Positive Feedback
downstream product causes increase of upstream product oxytocin when birthing Cervical stretch ->causes oxytocin release delivery of baby stops production
128
Metabolism
Sum of all processes through which energy is obtained, transformed, used, or released
129
Work
Any process that increases order Synthesizes macromolecules Electrical/chemical gradients Movement
130
Ingested Energy
Chemical Bonds in food
131
Fecal energy
Chemical Bonds of waste products
132
Absorbed Energy
Present and stored in animal, capable of performing work
133
Uses of Energy in animals
Biosynthesis: Production of life molecules Maintenance: maintain integrity of body and tissues (homeostasis) External work: loss of physical energy to environment
134
Measurement of Metabolism
Metabolic Rate Lavoisier - Bomb Calorimeter
135
Oxygen Intake
Respirometer ml o2/gh
136
Basal Metabolic Rate
fasting, resting, thermoneutral zone
137
Standard Metabolic Rate
Poikilotherms Fasting, resting, Temperature specific Max Kleiber
138
Cellular Metabolism
Aerobic Anaerobic
139
Aerobic Metabolism
Glycolysis, Kreb's Cycle, Electron Transport Chain
140
Anaerobic Metabolism
Anaerobic Glycolysis Glycolysis to lactate
141
Glycolysis
I mol Glucose, 2 ATP in 2 Pyruvate, net 2 ATP out goes to krebs cycle
142
Kreb's Cycle
pyruvate citrate alpha ketoglutarate Succinyl CoA Succinate Fumarate Malate Oxaloacetate
143
Electron Transport Chain
Complex 1 Complex 2 Cytochrome C Complex 4 ATPase 24 ATP 29-34 total after
144
Embryology
Zygote -cleavage Morula -cavitation Blastula -Gastrulation Gastrulation
145
Integumentary System
Skin and derivatives Boundary between organism and environment
146
Integumentary Functions
Sensory, Protection, Physiological, Communication, Locomotion
147
Epidermis
Derived from Ectoderm Formed from Epithelium layering Avascular
148
Dermis
Derived From Mesoderm Connective Tissues Innervated vascular
149
Layering of Stratified Squamous Epithelium in Epidermis
Stratum Corneum Stratum Lucidum Stratum Granulosum Stratum Spinosum Stratum Basale
150
Stratum Corneum
High Keratin Cells Dead
151
Stratum Lucidum
Translucent Layer High Keratin Cells dying Mitotic Division
152
Stratum Granulosum
Opaque Layer High Keratin Cells Dying
153
Stratum Spinosum
Star shaped cells keratinization Columnar/ cuboid
154
Stratum Basale
germination new cells formed tissue renewal
155
Integumentary Derivatives
Scales Bony Scales Horny Scales
156
Scales
Dermal Denticles/ Placoid scales Sharks dentine enamel and bone erupt through epidermis
157
Bony Scales
made of bone and other hard materials do not erupt through epidermis Osteichthyes Ganoid, cycloid, ctenoid
158
Ganoid Scales
thick surface layer of enamel (diamond shape) gar
159
Cycloid Scales
Boney layer only oval shape ray fin fish teleosts
160
Ctenoid Scales
Boney Layer only Comb like Non-silver fish Goldfish Tuna
161
Horny Scales
Keratin Only Do not erupt through epidermis non homologous to boney scales Feathers Hair Claws, Nails, Hooves Horns, Antlers
162
Feathers
Epidermally Derived Rachis- main stem Calamus- base embedded in skin Barbules (proximal) Hooklets (distal)
163
Filoplume
Preening Feather
164
Semiplume and Down
Insulation
165
Flight Feather
retrix/ remex well developed and sturdy
166
Bristle
around mouth for feeding
167
Contour
smooth airflow Head covert, scapula, breast, undertail
168
Retrix/ Rectrices
Tail Feathers
169
Remix/ Remiges
Wing feathers 3 Types Primaries (thrust) Secondary (forearm) Tertials (lift) - scapula
170
Hair
Draw Diagram
171
Claws, Nails, Hooves
Extra Keratinized
172
Antlers
Bone covered with epidermis Sheds velvet annually
173
Horns
Keratinized epidermis with bone core does not shed giraffe
174
Sheathed Horn
Keratinized epidermis with bone core Epidermal sheath shed Only in Pronghorns
175
Feeding Structures
Birds
176
Glands
Cuticular glands - Ecdysis Mucous Glands Sebaceous Glands Sudiferous Glands Mammary Glands Pygidial Glands
177
Ecdysis
178
Mucous Glands
Mucus with abundant glycoproteins Skin, moisture Modified poison glands
179
Sebaceous Gland
Oil Gland Holocrine- Hairs feathers high lipid content
180
Sudiferous Glands
Apocrine- cells don't divide Pinch/ lysis of tips (groin & armpit smell) Eccrine- Merocrine by exocytosis low lipid content
181
Mammary Glands
Only mammals make milk for young
182
Pygidial Glands
Only Birds exudes oil to waterproof Pitohui bird Oil bird
183
Muscular System Functions
Contracting/ Shortening Balance Generation of Heat - ATP
184
Contracting/ Shortening
Locomotion, heartbeat, peristalsis, ventilation, feeding, eye movement, gut regulation
185
Muscle Types
Skeletal Cardiac Smooth
186
Skeletal Muscle
Striated- Dark and light bands Multinucleated Not Branching Skeletal tissues, urinary bladder, trachea, diaphragm Voluntary All or none contraction
187
Cardiac Muscle
Striated Mononucleated Branching Fibers Intercalated disc Heart Only Involuntary Autonomic Motor neurons autorhythmic graded Contraction
188
Smooth Muscle
Not Striated Mononucleated Not branching Spindle shaped Iris of eye, dermis of skin, blood vessels, sphincters Involuntary autonomic autorhythmic/ tension gated slow speed/ graded contraction
189
Whole Skeletal muscle
Belly/ organ Muscle tissue, nerves, blood vessels, connective tissues
190
Muscle fasciculus
Cell bundles Muscle fibers, connective tissues
191
Muscle Fiber
Muscle cell Myofibrils and other organelles
192
Myofibril
Contractile organelle Complex arrangement of proteins A-Band: Dark band- myosin I-Band: Light band - actin H-zone: between myosin filaments Z-disc: Middle of myofibril M-Line: Middle of myosin Sarcomere: z-disc to z-disc
193
Proteins of Myofibril
Titin- Stabilizes actin/myosin scaffolds Nebulin- scaffolding of actin filament Tropomyosin- blocks myosin binding sites Troponin- Controls position of tropomyosin -allosteric cofactor
194
Muscle Fiber Structure
Sarcolemma - Membrane of Muscle Cell T-Tubules: invaginations of sarcolemma over z-discs Sarcoplasmic Reticulum: modified endoplasmic reticulum
195
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
T-tubules between Terminal Cisterna
196
Contraction Physiology
At Rest: Na-K pump maintains ionic conc. -neg in/ pos out Myosin heads with abs associated ATP attached- bend head and pull in actin Can't contract due to tropomyosin Action Potential (motor neuron): ACH- (acetylcholine) LG channels open, Na+ moves into cytoplasm Action Potential (muscle): Travels into t-tubules- depolarization of sarcolemma Voltage gated (DHPR) loses association with RYR on Sarcoplasmic Reticulum RYR releases Ca+ into cytoplasm Myosin heads interact with myosin binding sites on actin Myosin Heads will stay in Place until no ATP or Ca+ (tropomyosin) After Stimulation: Acetylcholinesterase- released: stops implulse Sarcolemma repolarizes -Na+ goes back Ca+ redistributed to sr by active transport Contraction STOPS!!
197
Epitheliomuscular Cells
Actin attached to membrane Lack of organization
198
Contraction of a Single Muscle Fiber
Action Potential of motor neuron and sarcolemma latency period twitch twitch duration -contraction phase -relaxation phase Peak Tension
199
Peak Tension
Maximum force generated by contraction of a singular muscle fiber (all or none)
200
Contraction of a whole muscle
Capable of graded contraction Recruitment -many fibers: one motor plate per fiber Frequency of stimulation: -single twitch: short/weak -summation: strong/large -Unfused Tetanus: Near Max tension for a muscle -Fused Tetanus: maximum prolonged tension for a muscle Muscle Length at contraction: Overlap between myosin and actin -may produce more or less tension -increasing overlap, optimal overlap, decreasing overlap with increasing length Passive Tension: Tension produced by non-contractile components of a muscle -Connective tissues (tendons) Total Tension: Sum of active and Passive Tension
201
Contraction types of Whole Muscle
Isotonic Contraction: Load on muscle is less than max tension -pull one side other anchored Isometric Contraction: Load on muscle is greater than max tension- muscle not allowed to shorten
202
Physiological stages of muscle energetics
Aerobic Contraction: ATP is abundant for that contraction Anaerobic Contraction: ATP use exceeds supply - must be obtained via anaerobic metabolism (lactic acid) Fatigue: ATP is completely expended (no more tension)
203
Glycolytic Fast-twitch Fibers (White)
Very Fast Sparce mitochondria Low Myoglobin large, white High Vascularization anaerobic glycolysis
204
Oxydative Slow-twitch Fibers (red)
Slow Dense Mitochondria High Myoglobin Small, red High Vascularization aerobic ATP production posture, balance, sustained activities
205
Electric Organs
Luigi Galvani- Essence Volta- Voltaic Battery Modified Muscle Cells Sarcolemma polarized at rest ACH> NA Channels Depolarization of Action potential Recovery- Na/K pump ACHase
206
Electrocytes
Stacked as columns Columns stacked as electric organs
207
Electric Organs
Main Hunter's Sach's Stacked in series 600 Volts produced
208
Sach's Organ
Only in tail Radar Pulses
209
Skeletal System Functions
Structure- anchor for soft tissues Motion- structure for muscle to act on (joints) Protection- surrounds vital soft tissues Physiological- mineral storage, fat, hemopoiesis
210
cartilage and bone
connective tissues- cells isolated with fibrous matrix Derived from mesoderm appear first in embryo mesenchyme
211
Cartilage
Collagenous fibers in glycoprotein matrix Matrix secreted by chondroblasts -> mature to chondrocytes Interstitial or appositional growth avascular calcification not unique
212
Cartilage Types
Hyaline Fibrocargilage Elastic Cartilage
213
Hyaline
Chondrocyte in Lacuna Chondroblasts Perichondrium
214
Fibrocartilage
Matrix (collagen)
215
Elastic Cartilage
Matrix (elastin) high elastin fibers
216
Bone
Collagenous fibers in hydroxyapatite Matrix secreted by osteoblasts -> mature to osteocytes Appositional growth only vascular, innervated, active remodeling intramembranous or intracartilagenous development
217
Bone Types
Spongy Bone Compact Bone
218
Spongy Bone
Epiphysis
219
Compact Bone
Diaphysis
220
Intramembranous Ossification
Plate like occipital No cartilage intermediate Fish scales, skull bones, pectoral girdle
221
Intracartilaginous Ossification
Diaphysis- middle of shaft Epiphysis- cartilage cartilaginous model forms and is replaced by bone Chondrocytes die Primary center of ossification Osteoclasts destroy cartilage Growth Plate Secondary center of ossification ends All cartilage ossifies completely
222
Appositional Growth
Balloon Diameter
223
Interstitial Growth
Length single direction
224
Echinoderms
hydrostatic skeletons
225
Annelids
Outer circular Inner longitudinal
226
Arthropods
Exoskeleton non-cellular
227
Gastropods
Exoskeleton Snail Shell
228
Digestive System Functions
Food Procurement Mechanical breakdown Chemical Breakdown absorption additional processing
229
Archenteron
becomes gut
230
Protostome
mouth first
231
Deuterostome
anus first
232
Structure of Gut Tube
Serosa Outer longitudinal Inner Circular Submucosa Mucosa Lumen
233
Foregut
Procurement Suspension feeding suction feeding
234
Homodonty
similar teeth
235
Heterodondy
Selenodonty: herbivores Lophodonty: herbivores jaw movement Bunodonty: grinding plant and animal (human/pig) Carnassials: good for meat bad for plants
236
Foregut Processes
Pharynx and esophagus Peristalsis
237
Salivary Glands
Specializations Venom Anticoagulant
238
Midgut Process
Stomach and Pyloris Absorption Chemical breakdown Mechanical breakdown Proventriculus and gizzard Ruminant stomach Rumen reticulum omasum abomasum
239
Hindgut
Intestine, liver, pancreas Peristalsis, amylase, liver bile Plica, villi, microvilli Spiral intestine: shark Cecum: hindgut fermenting mammals (rabbits)
240
Hindgut Lenght
Ectotherms 1-4x Endotherms 7-8x Diet -Carnivores 2-6x -Herbivores >8x
241
Hindgut Fermentation
No cud chewing Less efficient Faster than ruminants Coprophagy Horses and Rabbits
242
Amino Acids
Essential: not manufactured by body Non-essential: manufactured by body
243
Non Essential AA
Arginine Histidine S
244
Vitamins
Lipid Soluble: ADEK Water soluble: B2-12, C
245
Digestive Chemicals
Amylase- amylose Lipase-lipids trypsin-proteins Pancreas Pepsin, rennin (stomach)- proteins Sucrase- sucrose (ilium) Bile (liver) emulsifies fat
246
Accessory Function of the Liver
All blood goes to liver via hepatic portal vein sinusoids between hepatic plates cells of hepatic plate absorbs toxins clean serum to central vein then to hepatic vein
247
Respiratory System
248
Respiration
release and acquisition of CO2
249
Ventilation
Pumping water across gills air across lungs
250
Diffusion
high to low conc
251
Afferent
Carry towards
252
Efferent
carry away from
253
Types of respiratory structures
lungs external gills internal gills
254
Concurrent Gas exchange
Flow same direction Least efficient
255
Tidal Gas exchange
Medium does not move relative to lung not efficient External Gills Water vascular system Book gills/lungs
256
Tetrapod respiratory system
Conductive Zone: trachea primary-tertiary bronchi terminal bronchiole Respiratory Zone: Respiratory bronchiole alveolar duct alveolar sac alveolus
257
Vital Capacity (4800) Total Capacity 6000ml
Residual-1200 Expiratory-1200 Resting tidal- 500 Inspiratory reserve- 3100
258
Frog Lungs
Glottis and nares Nares open, glottis closed Glottis open, nares open Glottis open, nares close Nares open, glottis closed Buccal pulse pump
259
Reptile Lungs
Costal movements Gular pump- locomotion Diaphragm muscle Intercostals (heavy breathing) extend inhale close exhale
260
Cross-current gas exchange
Medium and blood flow at perpendicular directions Very efficient Anterior air sac, posterior air sac Midioventral bronchus Mesobronchus Parabronchi
261
Countercurrent Gas exchange
Most efficient Flow opposite to each other Gills of mollusks/fish
262
Ventilation of Gills
Ram Ventilation Muscular Teleosts
263
Circulatory System Functions
Transport respiratory gasses, nutrients, wastes, hormones, antibodies Immune system Assist in thermoregulation Repair injuries
264
Types of Circulatory Systems
Diffusions with Environment Open circulatory w/ haemolymph Closed circulatory w/ blood and lymph
265
Blood Vessels
Arteries -away from heart -high pressure flow -thick muscular wall -small caliber -round Veins: -toward heart -low pressure flow -thin inelastic walls -harder caliber -flat -superficial Capillaries: -single cell layer -penetrate tissues -small caliber -sphincters (only in closed system)
266
Closed circulatory system
Vertebrates annelid worms cephalopod mollusks blood always in a tube
267
Mammalian heart
Inf/Sup Vena cava r atrium r tricuspid r ventricle R semilunar Pulmonary trunk l/r pulmonary artery Lung L/r pulmonary l atrium l bicuspid l ventricle aorta
268
Fish heart flow
sinus venosus sinoatrial valve atrium atrioventricular vale ventricle semilunar valve bullous ventral aorta afferent brachial arteries gills efferent brachial arteries dorsal aorta
269
Octopus
Branchial hearts, systemic heart
270
Open circulatory system
w/w/out hearts Haemolymph not always contained within a tube flow cannot be controlled effectively
271
Absent Circulatory system (diffusion)
Starfish; water vascular system
272
Agnathan fishes Lamprey
Ventral and Dorsal Aorta 6 arches carotid arteries to head from arch 1 Dorsal aorta to body from arch 6
273
Jawed Fishes
Two Aortae Ventral Dorsal 6 Arches 1&2 Lost 3-6 paired Carotid head to arch 3 Dorsal body to arch 6
274
Lungfish
Tow aortae Ventral Dorsal 6 arches 1 lost 2,5,6 paired 3,5 paired not passing to gills 2-6 sphincters 6 pulmonary arteries In Water: 3,5,6 In Air: 3,4,6 4 chambered heart with partial partitions
275
Amphibians
3 chambers and spiral valve or partial ventricular divisions
276
Birds
4 chambers complete separation l and r sides
277
Mammals
4 chambers of complete separation of L and R sides
278
Fetal Mammals circulator systems
fetal lungs not inflated/functional Foramen ovale- skips from R atrium to L atrium Matures to Fossa ovalis Ductus arteriosus- to ligamentum arteriosum
279
Hepatic Portal System
liver
280
Electrical Activity of the Mammalian heart
Myogenic contraction at SA node (pacemaker) Depolarization spreads through atria Connective Tissue- av interface A-V node impulse Depolarization myocardium Ventricles repolarize and relax
281
QRS wave of EKG
Atrial Depolarization Ventricular Depolarization QRS Ventricular Repolarization
282
Wigger's Diagram
283
Mammalian Blood Pressure
Systolic- highest during Contraction Diastolic - Lowest during contraction Sys/ Dia
284
Components of Blood
Plasma/ serum Components Cellular Components Other Dissolved Mollecules
285
Plasma
albumins
286
Cellular
RBC =
287
Gasses transported in the body
Dissolved in blood serum Respiratory pigments
288
Respiratory pigments
Metalloproteins reversible bonds w/ O2 inc. O2 carrying Capacity Carry CO2 Reserve O2
289
Hemoglobins
heme w/ metal fe attached to globin proteins
290
Hemocyanins
blue ox red deox
291
Hemerythrins
red ox clear deox
292
Chlorocurorins
red ox green deox
293
294