Lecture 1: Homeostasis Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Which ion(s) is most abundant in the intercellular matrix?

A

Sodium & Chloride

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2
Q

Which ion(s) is most abundant in the intracellular matrix?

A

Potassium

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3
Q

Homeostasis

A

Maintanence of near constant/normal internal conditions

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4
Q

Parameters for homeostasis

A

Optimum
Humoral concentrations
Temperature
Partial pressures

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5
Q

Any stimuli that causes the loss of homeostasis

A

Stress

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6
Q

Ion(s) most abundant in extracellular fluid?

A

Cation - Na+

Anion - Cl-

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7
Q

Ion(s) most abundant in intracellular fluid?

A

Cation K+

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8
Q

Circulatory system in which information is constantly being sent to a central hub

A

Feedback system

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9
Q

Negative feedback loop

A

A change in parameters that causes a response in the opposite direction (negative) as the stimulus

The response reverses the change or restores homeostasis

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10
Q

Baroreceptors can induce which feedback system type

A

Negative feedback loop

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11
Q

Positive feedback loops

A

A change in parameter that causes a response in the same direction (positive) as the original stimulus

Response increases the change

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12
Q

Cervix dilation during labor is an example of what? And why does it work?

A

Positive feedback loop

Works because it has a natural end = baby is born

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13
Q

Why are positive feedback loops dangerous?

A

Because they typically have no natural end and can spiral out of control, making them dangerous and unwanted.

Lead to runaway effects

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14
Q

An increase in the production of TSH releasing factor results in an increase in the release of thyroid stimulating hormone, which results in the release of more thyroxine, which results in a decrease in the production of TSH releasing factor. What type of feedback system does this represent?

A

Negative feedback loop

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15
Q

Gain

A

The degree of efficiency to which a controlled system can maintain homeostasis

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16
Q

Gain equation and answer

A

Correction/////error

The answer is always negative

17
Q

Uncontrolled system dif. 100 to 175
controlled system dif. 100 to 125

calculate gain

A
correction/error   or    uncont./control
175-125
-----------
125-100
=50/25 = (-)2
18
Q

relate cell membrane to unit membrane

A

all membranes have a common basic structure which is referred to as the ‘unit membrane’

19
Q

what does the unit membrane consist of?

A

a phospholipid bilayer, with cholesterol inserted among the phospholipids

20
Q

name the types of proteins associated with a cell membrane

A

peripheral proteins - easily removed, only connected to one side

integral proteins - embedded within membrane and cannot be removed

21
Q

how are peripheral proteins attached to the cell membrane?

A

GPI anchoring proteins

glycophosphatidylinositol

22
Q

list some functions of the cell membrane

A
selectivity filter
intra- and extra- matrix composition 
maintaining homeostasis
info exchange
exo/endo cytosis
23
Q

with what functions is clathrin associated?

A

endocytosis

pits coated with clathrin form vesicles

24
Q

which organelles are associated with digestion within a cell?

A

lysosomes
contain hydrolytic enzymes at low pH
utilize H+ pump

25
differentiate between primary and secondary lysosomes
primary lysosomes come from the golgi | secondary lysosomes = a primary fused with a phagocytic vesicle
26
the RER is involved with proteins that are.....?
proteins bound for lysosomes or for secretion
27
what types of proteins are synthesized by free ribosomes?
``` proteins bound for the: cytoplasm nucleus mitochondria other cell membranes ```
28
functions of the golgi apparatus
packaging proteins for secretion forming lysosomes modify proteins from RER
29
anaerobic respiration
glycolysis glucose ---> pyruvic acid occurs in cytoplasm of all cells does not require oxygen
30
aerobic respiration
kreb's cycle and ETC lactate ---> ATP, CO2, H2O occurs in mitochondria requires oxygen
31
what does aerobic respiration use oxygen for?
as final electron receptor in ETC
32
what energy system produces the greatest amount of ATP?
aerobic respiration
33
the three types of locomotion
ameboid mvt cilia/flagella microtubules
34
describe ameboid mvt
rolling blob | used by macrophages and other leukocytes
35
describe cilia/flagella mvt
are projections off of the cell membrane | fingerlike projections are used to move the cell or to move material around cell
36
what is the difference between cilia and flagellum?
flagella - move cell itself, only one we have is sperm | cilia - move material around cell
37
what type of movement is microtubules involved in?
microtubules act as a rail system | allows vesicles to transport material around cell