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LD BIO REVIEW PT 1

LD BIO REVIEW PT 1 - CELLS, LIFE FUNCTIONS AND HOMEOSTASIS

TermDefinition
HOMEOSTASIS The ability of an organism to maintain a stable internal balanced environment. Failure to maintain can result in sickness and death.
METABOLISM The sum of all the chemical reactions that occur within the cells of an organism.
ORGANIC MOLECULES Contain skeleton structures of carbon with hydrogen and oxygen
ORGANIC MOLECULES Carbohydrates (starch), Proteins, Lipids, & Nucleic Acid
CARBOHYDRATES Glucose (simple sugars); found in grains, vegetables, & fruit; main source of energy; 2 to 1 Ratio
PROTEINS Amino Acid (20 kinds); found in meat, egg whites, & beans; important kind enzymes
LIPIDS Glycerol & 3 Fatty acids; found in animal fats, nuts & oils; lots of energy, helps with insulation; parts of cell membrane
NUCLEIC ACID Nucleotide; found in small amounts in all foods
ORGANIZATION OF LIVING THINGS (smallest) Cells, Tissues, Organs, Organ Systems, & Organisms (biggest)
ORGANELLES The small parts that make up a cell (each has at least one specific function)
VACUOLES Store waste and water (large in plant cells, small in animal cells)
RIBOSOME located on the ER or in cytoplasm; where proteins are made (protein synthesis); very small and often represented by a dot
MITOCHONDRIA Powerhouse of the cell where energy is made; site of cellular respiration in both platen and animal cells
FORMULA FOR CELLULAR RESPIRATION Glucose + Oxygen --> Cardon Dioxide + Water + Energy (ATP)
CHLOROPLASTS Only in plant cells; where the process of photosynthesis occurs
FORMULA FOR PHOTOSYNTHESIS Sun's energy + Carbon Dioxide + water --> glucose + water + oxygen
NUCLEUS Control center of the cell and contains DNA (program or code of life); Contains nucleolus & chromosomes
CYTOPLASM Liquid media that fills the cell; mostly water, environment for life functions
CELL (PLASMA) MEMBRANE Separates the contents of the cell from the outside environment; controls the transport of materials into and out of the cell (selective permeability)
CELLULAR COMMUNICATION Recognizes and responds to chemical signals by using receptor molecules
PASSIVE TRANSPORT Movement of molecules from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration (No Energy Used)
ACTIVE TRANSPORT Moving a molecule from low concentration to a high concentration; Uses energy in the form of ATP
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Breaks down food into nutrients & puts them in the blood stream; Breaking large molecules down into small molecules
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, & rectum
DIGESTIVE/ORGANELLES WITH SAME FUNCTION Vacuole & Lysosome
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Carries gasses and nutrients throughout the body
CIRCULATORY SYTEM Heart, arteries, veins, & capillaries
CIRCULATORY/ORGANELLES WITH SAME FUNCTION Cytoplasm, ER or Golgi
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Exchanges carbon dioxide and oxygen
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Lungs, alveoli, & diaphragm
RESPIRATORY/ORGANELLES WITH SAME FUNCITON Cell membrane
EXCRETORY SYSTEM Removes wastes from the blood and then from the body
EXCRETORY SYSTEM Kidneys, bladder, & urethra
EXCRETORY/ORGANELLES WITH SAME FUNCTION Cell membrane or vacuole
NERVOUS SYSTEM Fast control of the functioning of all body systems
NERVOUS SYSTEM Brain, spinal cord,
NERVOUS SYSTEM/ORGANELLES WITH SAME FUNCTION Nucleus
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Slow control of the functioning of all body systems
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Pituitary, Thyroid, Adrenal, Pancreas, & Gonads
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM/ORGANELLES WITH SAME FUNCTION Nucleus
LIFE FUNCTIONS Nutrition, Transport, Respiration, Growth, Synthesis, & Reproduction
CONTROL Chemicals produced in the endocrine glands (Hormones) and chemicals produced by nerve cells are primarily responsible for communication between cells; Receptor Sites
RESPIRATION The process used by all organisms to produce energy by using oxygen to burn sugar in order to release energy in the form of ATP; Organelle used Mitochondria
TRANSPORT Involves the movement of materials inside the cell as well as the movement between parts of a multicellular organism; Absorption & Circulation.
EXCRETION Removal of all waste produced by the cells of the body
SYNTHESIS making or building of large molecules from smaller ones
PHOTOSYNTHESIS Process of storing the energy from the sun in the chemical bonds of glucose (sugar); Organelle used in this process Chloroplast (plants)
CELLULAR RESPIRATION occurs in the mitochondria of all organisms both plants and animals
ENZYMES Special proteins that affect the rate of chemical reactions. Are catalysts used in digestion and synthesis; end in - ace
ENZYME REACTION RATES AFFECTED BY Shape, Temperature, & Ph
SHAPE "Lock and Key Model"; if it is wrong shape it will not work
TEMPERATURE Each enzyme works best at a specific temperature
Ph Each enzyme works best at a specific ph
DYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM a steady state-balance; Homeostasis
NEGATIVE FEEDBACK controls hormone levels to maintain homeostasis; (ie: Thermostat in your home)
PRIMARY DEFENSE AGAINST DISEASE Skin and Circulatory System
IMMUNITY body's ability to fight disease; once you have been exposed to a specific virus WBC remember the antigens and produce antibodies that prevent you from getting sick from the same virus for the second time
SURFACE RECEPTOR PROTEIN Molecule found on the cell membrane that the immune system recognizes as either part of the body or an outside invader
ANTIGENS Are the receptor proteins on the membrane of pathogens (germs)
ANTIBODIES Special proteins produces by WBC that can be thought of as your body's army to fight diseases; special shapes that fit over specific antigens; when it fits into the antigen it blocks communication preventing the germ from reproducing and making you sick
VACCINATION Composed of a weakened or dead virus that triggers our WBC to produce antibodies to fight a specific pathogen
DISEASES Caused pathogens (virus, bacterium, & fungus)
NUTRITION Ability to obtain and process food (autotrophic or heterotrophic). Ingestion, digestion, & egestion.
GROWTH Increase in size and number of cells
CHARACTERISTICS OF LIVING THINGS Complex, made up of one or more cells, use energy, have form and size, limited life span, grow, respond to changes in environment, able to reproduce and evolve.
CELL smallest living things
MATTER anything that has mass and takes up space
COMPOUND made up of 2 or more different atoms bonded together (i.e.: Water)
MOLECULE 2 or more atoms bonded together (i.e.: H2O & H2)
ELEMENT simplest form of matter (i.e.: hydrogen, oxygen)
ATOMS make up all matter. Consist of a nucleus, which contains positively charged protons and neutrons, which have no charge. Negatively charged electrons orbit around the nucleus.
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS Non-living; do not contain both carbon and hydrogen (i.e.: water, CO2)
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS Living; contain both carbon and hydrogen (i.e.: C6H12O6); Carbohydrates, proteins, lipids and nucleic acids.
CARBON responsible for complexity of organic compounds (and therefore, the complexity and diversity of living things)
PROTEINS Elements: C, H, O, N
CARBOHYDRATES Elements: C, H, O
LIPIDS Elements: C, H, O
NUCLEIC ACIDS Elements: C, H, O, N, P
PROTEINS Functions: muscle, hemoglobin, hormones, enzymes, & antibodies
CARBOHYDRATES Functions: Main source of energy (stored as starch for plants, glycogen in animals)
LIPIDS Functions: back-up source of energy and insulation for mammals
NUCLEIC ACIDS Functions: contain genetic information; responsible for heredity; DNA & RNA
ROBERT HOOKE Discovered cells using a simple microscope. Later developed the compound microscope (1665)
ANTON VAN LEEUWENHOOK Dutch naturalist & lens maker built a microscope that magnified 270x. Discovered bacteria, protozoa, sperm cells, red blood cells and yeast cells (1670)
ROBERT BROWN Discovered the nuclei (nucleus); 1831
MATTHIAS SCHLEIDEN All plants are made up of cells
THEODOR SCHWANN All animals are made up of cells; All living things are made up of cells
RUDOLPH VIRCHOW Cell arise from previously existing cells
CELL THEORY - All living things are made up of cells (basic unit of structure) - They can carry out their own life functions (basic unit of function - All cells arise from previously existing cells (can't be created spontaneously)
COMPOUND MICROSCOPE 2 lenses; Total magnification x objective magnification (low power = 40x; high power = 400x); 1000 microns = 1mm
STEREOMICROSCOPE Dissecting Microscope - to view whole specimens (in 3D)
PHASE CONTRAST MICROSCOPE To distinguish live cell plants (without stain)
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE Great magnification (to view cell organelles in detail)
MICRODISSECTION APPARATUS Can remove large organelles (i.e.: Nucleus)
ULTRACENTRIFUGE Can separate cell organelles by density
CYCLOSIS Flowing of cytoplasm (transport)
ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM Transport system throughout cytoplasm
ROUGH ER With ribosomes
SMOOTH ER No ribosomes
LYSOSOMES Contain digestive enzymes
GOLGI BODIES Package and process wastes
CHROMOSOMES Contain genes (DNA) which store hereditary information
CENTRIOLES Only in animals cells; aid in cell division
CELL WALL Only in plant cells (outside of cell membrane); protects and supports cell (made of cellulose)
EXCEPTIONS TO CELL THEORY - Mitochondria & Chloroplasts - can reproduce themselves (contain DNA) -Viruses can reproduce only in host - Some cells have more than 1 nucleus
OSMOSIS Diffusion of water; high concentration to low concentration; does not require energy
DIFFUSION Movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration; does not require energy
ISOTONIC SOLUTION Same concentration in and out of cells; no change
HYPOTONIC SOLUTION Lower concentration of substances outside of cell; water moves in; cell swells
HYPERTONIC SOLUTION Higher concentration of substance inside of cell; water moves out; cell shrinks
ENDOCYTOSIS Transporting material in cell
EXOCYTOSIS Transporting out of cell
DEHYDRATION SYNTHESIS A type of reaction in which two molecules are bonded together by the removal of a water molecule; removing water to build more complex molecules.
HYDROLYSIS The process by which molecules are broken apart by the addition of water molecules
BUILDING BLOCKS Monosaccharides, Amino Acids & Glycerol & Fatty Acids
MACROMOLECULES Carbohydrate, Protein, & Lipid
ENZYMES Organic catalysts, Speed up or slow down to chemical reactions, Substrate, "Lock & Key" Model, "Induced fit" model, Specific (only work with one substrate), & Reusable
FACTORS EFFECT RATE OF ENZYME Temperature, pH, Enzyme Concentration, & Substrate Concentration
GOLGI COMPLEX Packaging for extracellular transport
LYSOSOMES Contain digestive enzymens
AMYLASE Enzyme for starch digestion
ESOPHAGUS Peristalsis
SMALL INTESTINE All digestion completed
MOUTH Mechanical digestion; start of carbohydrate digestion.
GALL BLADDER Bile storage and secretion
LIVER Makes bile which emulsifies fates
PANCREAS Secretes digestive enzymes
POST DIGESTION Nutrients are absorbed into the blood with the help of villi; Capillaries in villi absorb amino acids and simple sugars lacteals absorb fatty acids and glycerol into lymph system.
RED BLOOD CELLS Hemoglobin for oxygen transport
WHITE BLOOD CELLS Phagocytes; engulf foreign bacteria; lymphocytes; make antibodies
PLASMA Liquid carries enzymes, nutrients, hormones
PLATELETS Clotting
ARTERIES Thick, muscular, carry blood away from heart to body tissues
VEINS Valves, carry blood back to heart
CAPILLARIES Tiny, one cell layer thick site of exchange between blood and intercellular fluid
INTERCELLULAR FLUID Liquid between every cell
LYMPH ICF in a lymph vessel
LYMPH NODES White blood cells filter bacteria and dead cells
HEART 2 Atria & 2 Ventricles
EPIGLOTTIS Muscle flap, covers trachea when swallowing
TRACHEA Cartilage rings, cilia
BRONCHI Cartilage, Cilia, Lead into lungs
BRONCHIOLES No cartilage, end in alveoli
ALVEOLI Air sacs, oxygen diffuses into blood; carbon dioxide diffuses out of blood into alveoli
DIAPHRAGM Muscle below lung creates changes in air pressure
MEDULLA Controls breathing rate based on carbon dioxide levels in the blood (if levels are high, then you breathe more)
SWEAT GLANDS Temperature control, excretes urea, water & salts
KIDNEYS Site of filtration
URETER Tube that carries urine to bladder
BLADDER Stores urine
URETHA Tube that carries urine out of body
CEREBRUM Thinking, memory, voluntary actions
CEREBELLUM Balance, muscle coordination
MEDULLA Involuntary actions (breathing, heartbeat)
BONES Support, protection; Marrow makes blood cells; Provides anchorage sites for muscles; Act as levers
CARTILAGE Flexible support; Cushion joints & end of bones; Trachea, Nose, Ears, Embryonic skeleton
MUSCLES Skeletal, Visceral, & Cardiac
SKELETAL MUSCLE Voluntary, striated, create movement
VISCERAL MUSCLE Smooth, Internal Organs, Cause Peristalsis, Involuntary
CARDIAC MUSCLE Involuntary, Striated
TENDONS Muscle to Bones
LIGAMENTS Bones to Bones
Created by: desilva13
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