Lecture 1 Flashcards
(38 cards)
organization levels
chemical, cellular, tissue, organ and body system, organism
chemical level
atoms and molecules
-mostly carbon, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen (atoms)
-molecules: DNA, proteins, carbs, fats and nucleic acids
proteins and carbs
fatty acid is the macromolecule
basic functions
individual cell survival, essential for that
-nutrients and oxy from surrounding environment
-chemical reactions that provide energy for the cell
-remove co2 and waste to the surrounding environment
-synth necessary things
-control exchange of materials btwn cell and environment
-reproduction
specialized functions
survival of whole body
-modifications of basic functions
-ex: gland cells in digestive system secrete enzymes to break down
-ex: kidney cells retain substances and eliminate unwanted substances
-muscles make intracellular movement to contract muscles
-nerve cells make and transmit electrical impulses that relay information
tissue
-similar cells with specialized function
-4 types (m,n,e,c)
tendons
connect muscle and bones
organ
2 or more types of primary tissues that work together to perform a function
11 systems
circulatory, digestive, respiratory, urinary, skeletal, muscular, integumentary, immune, nervous, endocrine and reproductive
homeostasis
everything is in dynamic constancy
-continuous changes that stay in balance
-body cells are internal environment and the external environment is there the organism lives
internal environment
-ecf surrounds cells and has 2 parts
-plasma and interstitial fluid
-intracellular fluid is inside the cells and is 67% of all fluid in the body
plasma
ecf od blood
interstitial
ecf btwn cells
homeostasis ex:
-eating will raise blood glucose levels
-they return to normal
dynamic constancy: levels are stable over long periods of time and fluctuate over short periods of time
o2 and co2
o2 needed for chemical reactions and co2 needs to be removed
enzymes
are ph dependant
circulatory system
heart, blood vessels and blood
-materials from one part of body to other
digestive system
-mouth, esophagus, stomach, intestines and others
-break things down to smaller molecules
-water and electolytes from outside to inside environment
-eliminate undigested food residues to external environment (feces)
respiratory
-lungs and airways
-eliminates co2
urinary
kidneys, bladder, ureters and urethra
-remove water, salt, acid, and electrolytes
skeletal system
-bones and joints
-storage reserves for calcium
-bone marrow sources blood vessels
immune
-wbc, lymphoid organs
-repair and replace worn out cells
homeostasis control systems
-network of body components
-maintains constant levels
-detects deviations from normal internal environment
-integrate information with other relevant info
-make adjustments in activity of body to get
2 types of homeostasis control systems
-intrinsic controls (local)
-extrinsic controls (systematic)