respritory Flashcards
(53 cards)
how does respiration in worms work?
they exchange o2 and co2 through there skin, they use more oxygen when it gets warm out so when it rains and is warm out they must coke to surface to stretch out and increase sa/v ratio to increase the amount of o2 they take in through skin.
why do worms come to surface,
because when it rains it infiltrates the soil blocking o2 from entering soil so they must come to surface to get it
why do worms die on pavement
they didn’t co evolve with pavement so they’re not used to it
how does gas exchange in bacteria work
they have a HIGH SA/V ratio so its easy for them to get the molecules they need, that’s why if cells get to big they divide.
if the SA/V ratio is HIGH gas exchange is _____
easier
what do Silvia on outside of bronchi do
they remove pollutants
what is negative pressure breathing
pulling air in (humans)
what is positive pressure breathing
what regulates ur breathing
the amount of co2 in the body.
what are the respiration disorders
asthma, lung cancer, emphysema
what are infectious diseases in respiration
tuberculosis, bronchitis (inflimation of bronchi), cystic fibrosis (genetic disorders of buildup in lungs)
what does pressure changes cause
nitrogen bens when pressure changes, anoxia is a result of decreased oxygen
what are the components of blood
plasma (full of nutrients and minerals), red blood cells
what is RH
an antigen on red blood cells, if it is presnt you are positive if it is negative you are negative
what happens in hemolytic disease
when a mother with negative blood marries a positive blood dad and the baby is positive the blood from baby moves through placenta into mom resulting in the mom producing rh antibodies. so in the second baby these RH antibodies move through placenta to the second baby and destroy the babys blood cells
what is the basophil response
when u get hurt and basophil cells release histamine wich causes inflammation and also releases lymphocytes Wich attack viruses and produce antibodies
what are phagocytes
cells that engulf bacteria and particles
what r palatets
when injured they go to injury and form clots (positive feedback)
active immunity-
exposure to disease to build immunity
passive immunity
when u receive antibodies form ur mom
difference between passive and active immunity
passive is inherited active is built
what’s the difference beetween veins and arteries
arteries are thick and bring blood out, veins are thin and bring blood in
capillaries
allow for transport of materials
what r antigens
molecule on the surface if an RBC that determines the blood type