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Unit 1 Biology-cards

Unit 1 Biology-cards Miss Maguire

QuestionAnswer
Substances needed for survival? Oxygen- aerobic respiration Glucose- source of energy Proteins- growth and repair Water Minerals- maintain water potential and help enzyme action
Products from metabolic activities? Co2- in animals microorganisms and plants cells which aren't photosynthesizing Oxygen- from photosynthesizing plants and some protoctis Other wastes- e.g ammonia/urea ect.
Exchange across single celled organisms? Exchanging substances across cell membranes, they have a large surface to area ratio
Exchange across multilicellular organisms? they have a smaller surface to area ratio, outer surface area is not large enough to allow gases/substances to pass through fast enough for cell survival and distances the substances to travel.
What are the properties of good exchange surface areas? Large surface to area ratios- thin barriers reduce diffusion distance. Fresh supply of molecules on one side to keep concentration gradient high Renloval of required molecules on the outer side to keep concentration gradient low
what are the properties of exchange surfaces of large organisms? they don't occur at the surface in large organisms Are found in all organs where substances are removed from and wastes are returned to the transport system
Examples of organs which remove waste products and return them to the transport system? Small intestine- nutrient absorption Lungs- gaseous exchange Liver- sugar levels in blood
What are trachea made of? they are c shaped rings of cartilage which supports it so it doesn't collapse in, it allows the passage of air
What are bronchi made of? divides from the trachea also made from c shaped rings of cartilage
What are the aveoli made of? tiny air filled sacs. The surface where gas exchange takes place
What are the brochioles made of? further subdivides from the bronci some are also made from c shaped rings of cartilage smaller broncioles direct air into aveoli cartilage prevents the small airways from collapsing and allows the passage of air
What is the diaphragm made of? a layer of muscular tissue beneath the lungs it helps produce breathing movements by changing the volume of space inside the chest cavity
What is the ribs made of? Encasement of bone, protect the lungs
Aveoli have... a large surface area!
Features of aveoli walls are one cell thick- made out of SQUAMONS (flattened very thin cells) capillaries are in very close contact with the walls of the aveoli
What are the aveoli made of? tiny air filled sacs. The surface where gas exchange takes place
What are the brochioles made of? further subdivides from the bronci some are also made from c shaped rings of cartilage smaller broncioles direct air into aveoli cartilage prevents the small airways from collapsing and allows the passage of air
What is the diaphragm made of? a layer of muscular tissue beneath the lungs it helps produce breathing movements by changing the volume of space inside the chest cavity
What is the ribs made of? Encasement of bone, protect the lungs
What are the aveoli made of? tiny air filled sacs. The surface where gas exchange takes place
What are the brochioles made of? further subdivides from the bronci some are also made from c shaped rings of cartilage smaller broncioles direct air into aveoli cartilage prevents the small airways from collapsing and allows the passage of air
What is the diaphragm made of? a layer of muscular tissue beneath the lungs it helps produce breathing movements by changing the volume of space inside the chest cavity
What is the ribs made of? Encasement of bone, protect the lungs
Aveoli have... a large surface area!
Features of aveoli walls are one cell thick- made out of SQUAMONS (flattened very thin cells) capillaries are in very close contact with the walls of the aveoli
What are the aveoli made of? tiny air filled sacs. The surface where gas exchange takes place
What are the brochioles made of? further subdivides from the bronci some are also made from c shaped rings of cartilage smaller broncioles direct air into aveoli cartilage prevents the small airways from collapsing and allows the passage of air
What is the diaphragm made of? a layer of muscular tissue beneath the lungs it helps produce breathing movements by changing the volume of space inside the chest cavity
What is the ribs made of? Encasement of bone, protect the lungs
Aveoli have... a large surface area!
Features of aveoli walls are one cell thick- made out of SQUAMONS (flattened very thin cells) capillaries are in very close contact with the walls of the aveoli- narrow capillaries
Other features of aveoli a thin layer of moisture lungs protective structure maintaining diffusion gradient by blood transport and ventilation
Ventilation process in inhaling- insperation diaphragm contracts and flattens air moves into lungs volume increases intercostal muscles contract pressure dorps below atmospheric condition
Ventilation process in exhaling- experation diaphragm releases and rises air moves out of lungs volume decreases intercostal muscles relax pressure rises above atmospheric condition
what allows the passage of air in and out of the lungs? the trachea, bronchi and brochioles
Trachea, bronchi and bronchioles must be? large enough to allow sufficient air flow divide into smaller airways to take air to aveoli be strong enough to prevent collapsing when pressure is low (inhalation) be flexible- allow movement able to stretch/recoil
Aveoli during inhalation and exhalation when inhaling the chest cavity increases in volume however when exhaling the decrease in pressure causes the aveoli to collapse as it lacks support, unlike the trachea, bronchi and bronchioles
What is lung surficiant? it is a phoshoilid
What do the trachea and bronchus contain to keep airways clear? goblet cells- they secrete mucus made of mucin. They also contain ciliated epithelial cells covering the surface with cilia- they beat regally to move microorganisms and dust particles up and out of the throat along with the mucus.
What do the cilia contain to provide them energy for beating? Mitochondria
Differences in bronchioles bronchioles are narrower than bronchi larger ones have cartilage small dont walls mostly made of smooth muscle tissue & elasticated fibers smallest have aveoli at their ends (clutters of)
Differences in trachea and bronchioles relatively think walls- several layers of tissue cartilage in incomplete rings- c shapes are less regular in bronchi cartilage surface area-glandular tissue,connective tissue,elastic tissue & blood vessels contain ciliated epithelium & goblet cells
Cartilages role structural role/prevents collapsing, flexibility, smooth muscle, contracts to restrict airways making lumen narrower. This restricts flow of the air to and from aveoli
Created by: brontemunro
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