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lecture final boone edited

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Question
Answer
Mouth: Physical d., Chem D, nutrient diffusion, ph, enzymes, substrates   Physical, chemical, no nutrient, neutral, Salivary Amylase:Lingual Lipase, Starches>sugar and lipids>fatty acids  
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Stomach: Physical d., Chem D, nutrient diffusion, ph, enzymes, substrates   physical, chemical, no, acidic, pepsin, protein>amino acids  
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small intestines: Physical d., Chem D, nutrient diffusion, ph, enzymes, substrates   physical, chemical, nutrients diffision, basic, seperate flash card  
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Mouth enzymes source, enzyme, product   salivary gland, amylase, starch>Sugar: Tongue, Lingual Lipase, Lipid>fatty acid  
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stomach enzymes source, enzyme, product 1   stomach, pepsin, Protein>amino acids  
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stomach enzymes source, enzyme, product 2   infant stomach, Rennin, curdles milk>amino acids  
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stomach enzymes source, enzyme, product 3   stomach, gastric lipase, lipids>fatty acid  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 1   pancreas, pancreatic amylase, starch>sugar  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 2   small intestine (brush border), Maltose, beer/sugar>glucose  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 3   Small intestine, lactase, milk sugar>glucose  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 4   small intestine, sucrase, sugar>glucose  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 5   pancreas, trypsin, protein>amino acids  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 6   small intestine, carboxypeptinase, protein>amino acids  
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small intestine, enzymes source, enzyme, product 7   pancreas, pancraetic lipase, fat>fatty acids  
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cephalo-gastric (who is talking to who and action)   head talking to stomach, starts the stomach (churning)  
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gastro-enteric (who is talking to who and action)   Stomach to small intestine, make room>push food down tubes>open pyloric valve  
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enter-gastric (who is talking to who and action)   small intestine to stomach, stop pushing and close pyloric valve  
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gastro-illiac (who is talking to who and action)   stomach to large intestine, make room or go poop, open ilocical valve.  
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Gastrin action and reflex   activate stomach, cephalo-gastric reflex  
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cck action and reflex   stops the stomach and releases bile, entrogastric reflex  
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secretin action and reflex   releases a buffer, entrogastric reflex  
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location and function of bile   made in liver, stored in gall bladder, soap  
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Order of air going in   nose>Pharynx>Larynx>Trachea>bronchi>Lung>aveoli>blood  
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Inhale steps   Diaphragm contracts, moves down>plural cavity expands>reduces pressure inside plural cavity>air goes in because of difusion, pressure less in lungs than outside lungs  
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what makes carbonic acid   carbonic anhydrase  
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which dictates breath, O2 or CO2   CO2  
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Supply and Demand of oxygen unloading   the less oxygen at tissue means more unloading of oxygen from RBC  
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When the curve shifts to the .... you get more unloading   right  
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responses to breathing 1 and 2   first is high co2 levels. 2nd is low O2 levels  
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factors that lead to more oxygen unloading and direction graph shifts   higher temp, co2, acid and shifts right  
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glycolysis   split sugar  
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aerobic metabolism   1) glycolysis >2 pyruvates + 4 ATP + 2NADH. 2) Krebs cycle. 2 Acytel COA> 4 CO2 + 6 NADh + 2 FADH2 + 2 ATP. 3) 6 NADH and 2 FADH> 32 to 34 ATP + H2O  
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Genesis   create. Absorptive state  
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lysis   breakdown. Post absorptive state  
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Post absorptive state facts   when we are out of food, using reserves of fat (lipidsysis) and sugar (glycogenlysis). When burning fat reserves you get keytone bodies.  
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Absorptive state facts   1 hour after eating. filter and process, make energy, store reserve.  
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water soluble vitamins   B C non storable  
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fat soluble vitamins   D E K A storable  
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diarrhea is..   when the sm. intestines are not absorbing water  
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constipation is...   when the sm. intestines is absorbing to much water  
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where is b12 made   large intestines by ecoli  
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what is the urinary system   cleaning out waste from blood  
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kidney pathway   1) filtration , by size, from blood to nephron. 2)re-absorption nephron to blood. 3)secretion from blood to nephron.  
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what is GFR   the amount of stuff flowing to/through kidneys  
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short term bp control   blood vessels constricts afferent arteriole to let less blood into the kidney  
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long term bp control   monitored by the juxtaglomerular apparatus  
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channels to reabsorb   glucose, sodium, bicarbonate, amino acids/peptochannels, water  
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when the blood/water level is high...   ADH closes the channels to stop reabsorption of water  
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when blood salt level is low   alderstone builds channels to reabsorb salt  
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when blood sugar levels are high...   closes insulin channels to not allow sugar to go back into the blood stream  
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seminal vesicles   makes sugar (energy), Buffer (reduces acidity), clotting agent (makes sperm cloppy  
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prostate makes   activates sperm, starts them swiming, Plasmin (unclotter (5 minute delay)  
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bulbourethral gland makes...   mucus to remove old urine  
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ghrh are...   releasing hormones. Gonadotropic. Means they direct the the antierior pituitary gland to produce fsh or lh.  
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lh is   Luetinizing hormone. Makes testosterone  
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FSH is   folicle stimulating hormone. Directs testes to make sperm  
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Graph of too much testosterone   gnrh down> lh down> lower testosterone  
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Graph of too little testosterone   gnrh up> lh up> up testosterone  
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inhibin   brain stops fsh from secreting  
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time space between ovulation and period   2 weeks  
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when estrogen or progestrogen peakes   either releases egg or stops making eggs  
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when estrogen or progestrogen is super low   makes new egg  
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Testes   Hormone production (internal)  
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epididymis   sperm school, duct system (internal)  
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scrotum   temp control, sac carrying the testes (external)  
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vas deferns   carrying sperm, duct for seminal fluid, (internal)  
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coorpora cavernosa, corpus spongiosum   where blood goes during erection (external)  
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Sex chromosomes male   xy  
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Sex chromosomes female   xx  
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Predominant hormone for male   testosterone  
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predominant hormone for female   projestrogen and estrogen  
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chromosomal sex of child is determined by what   genes from your parents  
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what determines the physical sex of child   hormones  
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Wolffian ducts...   In females they disintegrate. In males they become the vas deferens, epididymis and seminal visicles  
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Mullerian ducts...   they disenigrate in males and females became the oviduct , uterus and the upper part of the vagina  
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default biological sex   female  
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if testes are removed sex is...   female (mullerian ducts)  
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if testes are removed and testosterone is injected sex is...   male and female parts  
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normale male + anti testosterone   no parts  
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sry gene   malesness factor in Y gene  
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what contraceptives are hormonal agonists   the pill, depo, norplant (increase progestron)  
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what contraceptives are hormonal antagonists   none  
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icf=   Intracellular fluid or liquid in cell (water can leave but not the solutes  
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ecf=   extracellular fluid or everything outside the cell.  
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ECF types   lymph, intestitial fluid, plasma  
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where can fluid go (rule   all ecf are equally permeable and all icf stay isolated  
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Adh rule   holds on to water by not peeing OR reabsorbing the water by creating channels in the kidneys so the water comes back into the blood  
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Aldersterone rule   holds on to salt and water follows  
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carbonic acid buffer system equation   CO2 + H2O >< H2CO3 >< H+ + HCO3-  
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respiratory side of carbonic equation   CO2 + H2O  
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renal side of carbonic equation   H+ + HCO3-  
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buffer in carbonic equation   H2CO3  
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A shift show the direction...   the equation moved. Renal or Respiratory  
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short term buffering is which side of the carbonic equation   respiratory  
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long term buffering is which side of the carbonic equation   renal  
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acidosis caused by extra ??? or deficient ???   extra H+ or deficient in HCO3-  
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acid formula is...   H+  
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base formula is...   HCO3-  
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rule for determining type of acidosis or alkalosis and which side of equation   am i gaining or losing acid or base and is it from breathing or not.  
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CO2 normal value   40  
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O2 normal value   100  
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base normal value   24-27  
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egg blocking types   fast block (electrical block) slow block (makes a membrane)  
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naming timeline   conception (weeks 1-3), embryo (weeks 3-8), fetus (weeks 9+)  
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placenta made by...   embryo in week 4  
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placenta made from....   yolk sac and allantois  
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placenta makes....   hormone HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin, baby hormone) to keep progesterone up  
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HCG function   keeps corpus luteum in tact, keeps progesterone up, keeps uterus bloody  
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reproductive hormones to know   placental lactogen, placental relaxin, prolactin, oxytosin  
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placental lactogen function   increase mammary glands  
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placental relaxin function   weakens cartilage (pubic symphisis)  
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prolactin location and function   anterior pituitary gland, makes milk  
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oxytosin   hypothalamus, releasing milk  
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genetics from start to finish   dna in nucleus> transcription> rna in cytoplasm> translation> (to amino acids)> makes protien (in rough er) >enzymes, keratin, melanin (TRAITS)  
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