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HCT A&P 2

Holden 2007 A&P chapter 2

QuestionAnswer
Chemistry structure of matter, composition of substances, thier properties and chemical reactions
Biochemistry chemical reaction of living things
Matter anything with weight that occupies space
Energy ability to do work or put materials in motion
Potential energy stored energy
Kinetic energy work, resulting in motion
Atom smallest piece of an element
Subatomic particles parts of an atom
Protons positive charge
Electrons negative charge
Neutrons no charge
Nucleus of an atom consists of protons and neutrons
Number of protons of an atom equals the number of electrons of an atom
Number of electrons can change
Elements combined atoms that are alike
Ca Calcium
C Carbon
Cl Chlorine
H Hydrogen
O Oxygen
K Potassium
S Sulfur
Na Sodium
N Nitrogen
Fe Iron
I Iodine
P Phosporus
Zn Zink
Compounds Elements combined in different proportions by weight
Organic compounds contain carbon and are found in living things
Smallest units of compounds that retain it's properties and remain stable Molecules
What do electrolytes do? Help keep patients in Homeostasis
Homeostasis balance
What is the most important thing to remember? Safety
Ion Charged particle
K+, Cl-, Na+, H+ Ions, (+ & - would be in upper corner)
Positively and negatively charged atoms Ions
Electrolytes atoms that have more electrons than protons; creating a negative charge
Responsible for acidity or alkilinity of soltions are Electrolytes
Can conduct an electrical charge Electrolytes
All compounds are either organic or inorganic
Inorganic compounds made of molecules that do not contain carbon, except CO2 and CaCO2
What is the most important inorganic compound water
CH organic
Organic compounds always contain carbon, (C) combined with hydrogen, (H) and oxygen, (O)
How many groups of organic compounds are there? 4
What are the four groups of organic compounds? Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, Nucleic acids
All carbohydrates are compounds of what? CHO
How many groups of carbohydrates are there? 3
Monosaccharides, Disaccharides & Polysaccharides are what? carbohydrates
Monosaccharides carbohydrate, one sugar, sugars that can not be broken down any further, simple or single sugars
Glycogen polysaccharide carbohydrate, stored in liver and muscle cells for energy
Glucose Monosaccharide carbohydrate, main source of energy in cells
Fructose Monosaccharide carbohydrate
Galactose Monosaccharide carbohydrate
Ribose Monosaccharide carbohydrate found in RNA
Deoxyribose Monosaccharide carbohydrate found in DNA
Disaccharides carbohydrate, formed from two monosaccharides, known as double sugar.
Sucrose Disaccharide, table sugar
Maltose Disaccharide carbohydrate, malt sugar
Lactose Disaccharide carbohydrate, milk sugar
Hydrolysis Digestion
Disaccharides must.... be broken down by hydroloysis to monosaccharides
Polysaccharides large comples molecules of hundreds to thousands of glucose molecules bonded together in one long chainlike molecule
Types of polysaccharides Starch found in grain products and root vegtables, cellulose, glycogen
Lipids Contain CHO, but have less ogygen then hydrogen
Fats, phospholipids, steroids types of lipids
Lipids are...... essential to health, are important source of stored energy and help to insulate our bodies
Characteristics of lipids fats consist of glycerol and fatty acids
Triglycerides fats, (tri=3), three fats
Most abundant organic compound in the body lipids
phospholipids contain CHO and P, may be found in cell membranes, the brain and nervous tissue
Steroids lipids containing cholesterol
Essential in the structure of the semipermeable membnrane of the cell Cholesterol
Manufacture Vidamin D cholesterol
Produces male and female hormones cholesterol
Creates cortisol Steroids
Proteins Organic compound containing CHO & N. sometimes P and S
Most diverse and essential of the organic compounds found in living things Protein
Found in every part of a living cell Protein
Outer coat of all viruses Protein
Amino acids make up what organic compound Protein
How many different kinds of amino acids are there 22
How many essential amino acids are there 9
What makes an essential amino acid essential can not be manufactured by the body
Enzymes specialized protein molecules that help control chemical reactions in a cell
Organic catalyst speeds the reaction of something without changing themselves
What are organic catalysts made of enzymes
Enzymes usually end in -ase
What food source contains all 9 essential enzymes animal protein
A complete protein contains all 9 essential enzymes
Largest known organic molecule Nucleic acids
Thousands of repeating subunits of nucleotides Nucleic acids
Two major types of nucleic acids RNA, DNA
Involved in the process of heredity, is a double stranded helix DNA
How many types of RNA 3
Messenger RNA m-RNA - carries instruction for protein synthesis
Transfer RNA t-RNA - picks pu amino acids molecules in cytoplasm and transfers them to ribosomes to combine to form proteins
Ribosome RNA r-RNA - helps in the attachment of m-RNA to ribosome
Substances that yeild hydrogens in solutions Acids
Acids substances that yield hydrogens in solution
H- Base
H+ Acid
H alone in solution neutral
Substances that ionize into negatively charged hydroxide ions and positively charged inons of metal when disolved in water Bases
pH of human blood 7.35 - 7.45
pH of human tears 7.3
Buffers help a living organism to maintain a constant pH value
Forms when acids and bases are combined Salt and water
pH is measure of acidity or alkalinity of a solution
pH of acidic solution 1 - 6.9
pH of alkaline (basic) solution 7.1 - 14
Homeostasis balance
Almost always neutral living cells and the fluids they produce
Intra and extracellular fluid must maintain the proper chemical balance for the cell to function
A state of homeostasis is necessary for the body to function at an optimal level of helth
Moderate dysfunction causes illness
Severe dysfunction causes death
Created by: seang
 

 



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