Physiology is…
the study of thing moving
Anatomy/histology is…
form and structure
Stress is…
the amount of force applied (nature)
Strain is…
the amount of deformation resulting from force (result)
Pressure/force is…
a form of energy that will move or deform something
What is the unit of measurement for blood pressure?
mm Hg (millimeters of mercury)
What is the unit of measurement for air pressure?
psi (pounds per sq inch) or cm H2O (centimeters of water)
Solute…
particles suspended in a liquid, usually water
Solvent…
a liquid, usually water, used to dissolve solvents
Solution…
mixture of solutes and solvents
What are the 3 ways the concentration of a solute in a solvent can be expressed?
1) Mass/volume
2) Number of particles/volume
3) Number of electrical charges/volume
______ concentrations exert a force on _______ concentrations due to the solutes wanting to be…
High
Low
less concentrated
If solute cannot pass a membrane, then opposite force is exerted and…
the solvent will move from a low concentration of particles to a high concentration of particles
Osmotic force occurs when…
particles cannot move down their concentration gradient
Oncotic force is a form of ______ specifically caused by colloids in __________
Osmotic force
Biological fluids
What are the 6 key terms of physiology?
1) Pressure/force
2) Stress/strain
3) Flows
4) Chemical concentrations
5) Osmotic/oncotic force
6) Ohm’s Law
Low stress =
low strain
Moderate stress =
tolerable strain
High stress =
not tolerable strain
Very high stress =
strain that causes breakage
What types of tissues have high stress, low strain relationships (2)? What does this exactly mean?
Bones
Ligaments
Rigid, not as flexible
What type of tissue has a wide range of stress/strain relationships (1)?
Tendons
What type of tissues have low stress, high strain relationships (2)? What does this mean exactly?
Loose connective
Lung
Loose, easily deformed
Flow is expressed as a…
rate