Organisation Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

unicellular organisms are

A

made from one cell, whereas multcellular are made up of collections.

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2
Q

In complex multicellular organisms

A

cells are specialised to carry out functions . The specialised calls form tissues which from in organ systems

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3
Q

The digestive system

A

provides the body with nutrients

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4
Q

The respiratory system

A

provides the body with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide

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5
Q

The human digestive system is made up

A

of the organs that form the alimentary canal and accesory organs

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6
Q

Alimentary canal is

A

the passage through which food flows through the body starting at the mouth and ending at the anus

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6
Q

Accesory organs produce

A

substances that are needed for digestion to occur such as enzymes and bile.

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7
Q

function for mouth/salivary

A

is first in digestive system. Mouth is a mechanical digestion thing . By using teeth to break down the food particles. Amylase enzymes in saliva start digesting starch into maltose.

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8
Q

function for oesophagus

A

2nd in digestive system. Its a tube that connects mouth to stomach . Where the food goes after being swallowed. Contractions will take place by pushing the food down without relying on gravity.

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8
Q

function for stomach

A

3rd in digestive system. Food is mechanically digested by churning actions while protease enzymes start to chemically digest. Hydrochloric acid is present to kill bacteria in food and provide the optimum PH for protease enzymes to work

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9
Q

function for small intenstine

A

4th in digestive system. First section is the duodenum and is where the food coming out of the stomach finishes being digested by enzymes produced here and also secreted by pancreas. Second section is the ileum and is where absorption takes place.

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9
Q

function for large intenstine

A

5th in digestive system. Water is absorbed from the remaining material in the colon to produce faeces. Faeces is stored in the rectum and removed through the anus

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10
Q

function for pancreas

A

produces all three types of digestive enzymes. AMylase, protease and lipase.

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11
Q

function for liver

A

produces bile to emulsify fats

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12
Q

function for gall bladder

A

stores bile to release into duodenum as required.

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13
Q

Digestive enzymes

A

work outside of cells, they digest large, insoluble food molecules into smaller, soluble molecules which can be absorbed into the bloodstream.

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14
Q

Metabolism is

A

the sum of all reactions happening in a cell/organism

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15
Q

Enzymes are biological catalysts made

A

from protein. They speed up chemical reactions and formed from chains of amino acids held together by bonds.

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16
Q

At lower temperatures in enzymes

A

there are fewer collisions enzyme and substrate have less kinetic energy and lower activity

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16
Q

proteins are

A

formed from chains of amino acids held together by bounds

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17
Q

Specific shapes of enzymes

A

depend on amino acids. Enzymes work fastest at their ‘optimum temperature’ meaning eventually from there they will become denatured.

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18
Q

At temperatures above optimum in ezymes

A

active site is deformed. Substrate and active site no longer complete

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19
Q

Amylase is an

A

enzyme that digest starch into maltrose.

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20
Q

The aim of the enzyme require practical is

A

to investigate the effect of PH on the rate of reaction of amylase

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21
Enzymes are produced
by specialised cells in the glands and in the gut lining
22
Salivary glands
produce amylase enzyme in the saliva
23
Liver is where
bile is produced. Bile neutralises stomach acid and emulsifies fats
24
Gall bladder is
where biile is stored before its released into the small intenstines
25
Small intenstine
produce protease, amylase, lipase so does the pancreas.
26
27
The lungs are in the thorax
the thorax is top of your body . Its seperated from lower by the diaphragm . The lungs are like big pink sponges and are protected by the ribcage .
28
The lungs are surrounded
by the pleural membranes.
28
The air that we breathe in goes through
the trachea. This splits into two tubes called bronchi , one going to each lung. The bronchi split into progressively smaller tubes called bronchioles.
29
Alveoli
carry out gas exchange in the body.
30
Lungs contain
millions and millions of little air sacs called alveoli, surrounds by a network of blood capillaries where gas exchange happens.
31
The circulatory is made up of
the heart, blood vessels and blood.
32
Double circulatory system
is two circuits joined together .
33
In the first circuit of the double circulatory system
the right ventricle pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs to take in oxygen .
34
Heart
contracts to pump blood around the body. The walls of the heart are mostly made of muscle tissue
35
Heart has a pacemaker
resting heart rate is controlled by a group of cells in the atrium that act as a pacemaker
36
An artificial pacemaker
is often used to control heartbeat if the natural pacemaker cells don't work properly
37
Circulatory system - heart
Blood flows into the two atria from vena cava into the pulmonary vein. Atria contract pushing the blood into ventricles. Ventricles contract forcing the blood into the pulmonary artery and the aorta and out of the heart. The blood then flows to the organs through arteries and returns through veins. The atria fill again and cycle starts again.
38
Blood vessels
arteries capilleries veins
39
Arteries
carry blood under pressure away from the heart. The heart pumps the blood out of a high pressure so the artery walls are strong and elastic. They are thick and contain thick layers of muscles which allows them to be strong and allow them to stretch and spring back.
40
Capilleries
are very small. Arteries branch into capillaries. They carry the blood really close to every cell in the body to exchange substances with them . permeable walls one cell thick
41
Veins
takes blood back to the heart capillaries join up to form veins bigger lumen than arteries to help blood flow despite the lower pressure valves to help keep blood flowing in the right direction
42
Red blood cells
carry oxygen shape - biconave disc red pigment called haemoglobin
43
in the lungs
haemoglobin binds to oxygen to become oxyhaemoglobin. Body tissue reverse happens
44
Phloem tubes transport
food substances mainly dissolved sugars made in the leaves to the rest of the plant for immediate use or storage.
45
Phloem tubes are made
of elongated living cells with small pores in the end walls to allow cell sap to flow through.
46
Cell sap
is a liquid that's made up of the substances being transported and water
47
Phloem tubes
the transport goes in both directions . This process is called translocation.
48
Xylem tubes are made
of dead cells joined end to end with no end walls between them and hole down the middle.
49
Xylem tubes are strengthened
with a material called lignin
50
The movement of water
through the xylem and out of the leaves is called the transpiration stream.
51
Xylem tubes carry
water and mineral ions from the roots to the stems and leaves.
52
Transpiration is caused
by the evaporation and diffusion of water from a plants surface. Most transpiration happens in the leaves
53
The evaporation from transpiration
creates a slight shortage of water in the leaf and so more water is drawn up the rest of the plant through xylem vessels to replace it.
54
Transpiration is affected by four things
light intensity - brighter the light , greater the transpiration rate temperature - warmer it is the faster the transpiration happens air flow - better the air flow around leaf the greater the transpiration rate humidity - drier the air around the leaf , faster transpiration happens
55
Guard cells open and close stomata
Kidney shape which opens and closes the stomata . When the plant has lots of water the guard cells fill with it and go plump and turgid . This makes the stomata open so gases can exchange for photosynthesis.