Bio paper 1 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

parts of the brain

A

cerebrum - intelligence, personality, consciousness

cerebellum - balance, coordination of movement

medulla - unconscious activity like heart rate and breathing

hypothalamus - homeostasis

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2
Q

sensory neurone structure

A

cell body in the middle
myelin sheath
axon - away from cell body
dendron - to cell body
dendrites receiving with receptor cells to axon terminals then synapses

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3
Q

motor neurone structure

A

dendrites to massive cell body then axon with myelin sheath to axon terminal
gaps between myelin sheath are nodes of ranvier

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4
Q

relay neurone structure

A

dendrites small cell body with axon no myelin sheath to axon terminal

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5
Q

to see close or far

A

close:
ciliary muscles contract, suspensory ligaments relax

far: js the opposite

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6
Q

repeatable meaning

A

repeat the exact same experiment with same people and if you get same results it’s repeatable

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7
Q

reproducible meaning

A

same results but different experiment/technique/people doing it

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8
Q

plant hormones

A

auxin - control growth, promote cell elongation

gibberelins - breaks seed dormancy, promotes germination

ethene - ripens fruit

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9
Q

killing weeds use

A

auxins
selective herbicide
kills broad leaved plants not narrow leaved
makes weed grow too fast
uncontrolled growth kills plant

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10
Q

promoting root growth use

A

auxin
produce identical plants from cuttings
cut off shoot put rooting powder and plant
roots grow anchor in soil and take up water and minerals

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11
Q

delaying ripening use

A

auxin
delay ripening
allow harvest to be collected at same time
prevent fruit dropping off trees early

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12
Q

ripening fruit use

A

ethene
fruits ripen quicker
ready earlier in growing season

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13
Q

producing seedless fruit use

A

auxin
seeds produced after plant is pollinated
auxins applied to unpollinated flowers
produces seedless fruit

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14
Q

controlling dormancy use

A

gibberellins/auxins
seeds remain dormant until ideal growth conditions
prevents germinating at end of summer so they survive winter
commercial growers trigger seeds to germinate in winter

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15
Q

parthenocarpic meaning

A

seedless fruit

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16
Q

factors that affect transpiration

A

light intensity - stomata open in light, more light intensity, more water evaporates, rate increases until all stomata open
(graph is up until plateaus)

temperature - increase temp, water evaporates quicker, diffusion becomes more rapid, increases rate
(graph is straight up)

air movement - air moves over surface, moves evaporated water away, faster air moves, faster water moved away, increases conc gradient, so increases rate
(graph is curved up then slightly plateaus)

humidity - humidity is amount of water in air, higher humidity, more water, decrease humidity, increase conc gradient, increase rate
(graph goes straight down)

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17
Q

random vs systematic error

A

random - affect results in unpredictable ways and fluctuate around the true value

systematic - consistently affect the results in the same direction

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18
Q

reliable meaning

A

how close the repeated measurements are to each other

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19
Q

phloem vs xylem

A

xylem - water, one way, continuous tube, dead, lignin lined

phloem - sugars, two way, sieve plates, alive, cellulose lined

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19
Q

food parts and their tests

A

lipids - 3 fatty acids and a glycerol, ethanol, clear to milky white
starches - glucose, iodine, orange to black
sugars - benedicts, blue to red
proteins - amino acids, biurets, blue to purple

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20
Q

stains for microscopy

A

methylene blue - animal cell nuclei
iodine - plant cell nuclei
crystal violent - bacterial cell walls

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21
Q

to see in dim or bright light

A

dim light:

radial muscles contract (outer ones)
circular muscles relax (inner ones)

bright light is js opposite

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22
Q

homeostasis defintion

A

keeping conditions in body stable

23
Q

metabolism meaning

A

the rate at which all chemical reactions in the body occur at

24
backflow of blood symptoms
legs swell, pain, itchy skin, numbness, cramps, blood clots, varicose veins
25
explain how a mutation causes a different protein to be produced
The order of bases in DNA code for the production of a protein, so a different order of bases means a different protein would be produced. In transcription, DNA is used as a template to produce mRNA, therefore a change in the bases in DNA will cause a change in the bases in mRNA. In translation, the order of the bases in mRNA determines the order of the amino acids joined together. This is because different tRNA molecules will bind to the mRNA, making a new protein. (adapt to your question)
26
if not enough oxygen, not enough haemoglobin, blood not circulating enough etc, symptoms
breathlessness, light headed, headaches stitches, muscle cramps blue or pale skin anemia irregular heartbeats, palpitations tiredness, fatigue, lethargy
27
cell cycle
cell growth, DNA replication, cell growth, movement of chromosomes G1 - growth S - DNA synthesis/replication G2 - growth and preparation for cell division M - movement of chromosomes - mitosis G1, S and G2 are all the interphase, mitosis is the process of everything splitting so prophase - chromosmes pair up metaphase - line up on equator anaphase - spindle fibres pull them apart telophase - nuclear membrane forms cytokinesis - cytoplasm splits
28
why something is misleading
sample size is small showed an improvement not cure one one form tested could get worse again don't know if it's permanent
29
what scientists need to do before releasing to general public
test more people see if it has side effects see if it lasts long term determine the cost
30
cellular respiration meaning
Respiration which occurs in all cells, where glucose is broken down to release energy, in the form of ATP
31
describe how the triplet code determines the structure of the protein
Each codon codes for one amino acid. The order of the codons determines the sequence of amino acids. The sequence of amino acids determines which protein is made.
32
why do scientists think menstrual blood stem cells are better than embryo stem cells?
quick to culture easily obtainable frequently accessible source less ethical issues less invasive techniques
33
explain how guard cells change to open stomata
Guard cells photosynthesise, so in brighter light, they can use the energy of the sun to photosynthesise more, creating sugars. Because the water potential is lower inside the cell, water enters the guard cells via osmosis. The guard cells swell and become turgid. The thickened inner part of the wall bends less than the outer part, resulting in the guard cells curving and forming the stomatal opening.
34
why does plotting range bars on a graph improve interpretations made from it
identifies uncertainty in results shows overlap of data shows how consistent the data is shows how precise a measurement is
35
why is homeostasis important for metabolism in humans?
homeostasis allows metabolic reactions to proceed at appropriate rates by maintaining optimum conditions for enzymes
36
when using a colour scale some problems that might occur and how to improve it
the colour of the food might affect the colour of the solution people may see colours differently someone might be colourblind colours may be mistaken is doesn't give numerical/exact/accurate values use a range of known concentrations of solution and compare colour with a colour chart or use a colorimeter
37
units of measurement
kilometre - 1000 metres metre - 1 metre cm - 0.1 metres millimetres - 10 to the -3 micrometres - 10 to the -6 nanometres - 10 to the -9 picometres - 10 to the -12 femtometres - 10 to the -15
38
emphysema causes some walls in alveoli to break down resulting in a smaller number of larger air sacs explain the effect of emphysema on oxygen diffusiing into the blood
it reduces the total SA of alveoli so reduces the SA:V ratio of alveoli so diffusion of oxygen reduced
39
phenols are chemicals that inhibit enzymes, they bind to amino acids on enzyme molecules how do phenols inhibit enzymes
the phenols alter the shape of the active site/block the active site so the substrate no longer fits/binds with the active site
40
why has our understanding increased
tech has developed improved accuracy of measurements
41
what are barriers to scientists understanding more?
difficulties in getting individuals for case studies people are reluctant to give consent may cause harm to patients interpreting data from case studies is very complex ethical issues with experimenting on animals
42
why do scientists peer review
to inform other scientists to see if scientists can replicate the work to have it peer-reviewed to get recognition for their work to check their results
43
role of DNA template and mRNA nucleotides in protein production
used for trancription DNA is used to make mRNA
44
role of tRNA nucleotides and ribosomes in protein production
used for translation mRNA attaches to ribosome tRNA reads the triplets on the mRNA
45
pros and cons of DNA database
pros: to check on heredity look for genetic disorders identify health risk factors idea of choosing correct medication to confirm a person's identify cons: people wanna avoid being identified for a crime people wanna avoid high insurance costs reluctance of employers to offer jobs remain unaware of family history people dislike sharing personal details
46
brain scans
CT scans - uses x rays, shows structure only, good for seeing tumours or brain injuries, lower reso than MRI MRI - uses magnetic fields and radio waves, shows detailed soft tissue, good for seeing brain abnormalties, more expensive than CT electrical stimulation - uses electrodes often during brain surgery to understand which area of the brain controls what
47
anaerobic respiration
animals: glucose -> lactic acid plants: glucose -> ethanol + carbon dioxide C6H12O6 -> 2C2H5OH + 2CO2
48
photosynthesis stages
stage 1: light dependent energy transferred splits water into oxygen gas and hydrogen ions stage 2: light independent carbon dioxide gas combines with hydrogen ions to make glucose
49
heart
from right to left: vena cava - triscuspid valve pulmonary artery - pulmonic valve aorta - aortic valve pulmonary vein - biscuspid valve deoxgenated blood goes vena cava, right atrium, right ventricle, pulmonary artery, lungs, get oxygenated blood to go in pulmonary vein, left atrium, left ventricle, aorta, rest of body
50
endocrine system
renal artery brings blood from liver (makes urea) goes into afferent arteriole glomerulus ultrafiltrated filtrates go into bowman's capsule blood goes into efferent arteriole and become the capillaries surrounded the loop of henle filtrates go into pct (proximal convoluted tubule), selective reabsorption of glucose and mineral ions then into loop of henle, salt levels are regulated then into dct (distal convoluted tubule) then into collecting duct, water levels regulated rest of filtrates go out of kidneys down the ureters to bladder, out urethra and into toilet as urine blood goes back into the renal vein and rest of body glomerulus and bowman's capsule are in kidney cortex, loop of henle and collecting duct in kidney medulla kidney surrounded by capsule
51
factors affecting diffusion and why
conc gradient - increase it, increase speed of diffusion distance - reduce it, increase speed temp - increase, increases speed of particles, so increases diffusion surface area - increase it, increase speed because more space to diffuse into
52
plant and animal cells in different concentrations
plants: dilute - turgid normal - flaccid concentrated - plasmolysed animals: dilute - lysis normal - normal concentrated - crenation
53
plant structure
waxy cuticle upper epidermis - clear allows light to pass through palisade mesophyll - carrys out photosynthesis spongy mesophyll - gas exchange vascular bundle in spongy mesophyll lower epidermis with guard cells and stomata - essentially water balance waxy cuticle
54
transpiration stream
root hair cells take in water and dissolved minerals from soil, first passively so diffusion and osmosis, then active transport water and minerals move from cell to cell through the root until they reach the xylem vessels water and minerals move up through the xylem vessels to the stem and leaves water moved into the leaves and evaporates from the leaf cells through the stomata as water vapour the loss of water in the leaves reduces he presseure in the xylem vessels water moves up through the tube going from high pressure to low pressure (osmotic pull)