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Prelim 2 (LEC 7-9)

BIO 1440 Prelim 2

QuestionAnswer
What is the formula for Q10? R(T+10C)/RT
What are the four regulator types? Homeotherms, Non-regulating Endotherm, Thermoregulating Endotherm, Poikilotherm
What is a homeotherm? A thermoregulating endotherm
What is an endotherm? Tb mostly metabolic
What is an ectotherm? Tb mostly environmental
What is a poikilotherm? A non-regulating ectotherm
What is an ectotherm? Tb mostly environmental
What does Q10 describe? The sensitivity of a process to temperature
Benefits of homeothermic behavior? High activity levels, independence from external conditions, flexibility in different habitats
Costs of homeothermic behavior? Energetically expensive (especially in cold), regulatory machinery
What is the heat exchange equation? TBody = Tambient + Hmetabolism +/- Hradiation +/- Hconduction +/- Hconvection - Hevaporation
What does radiation depend on? Temperature difference, SA, color, emissivity
What does conduction depend on? Temperature difference, A, thermal conductivity
What does convection depend on? Temperature difference, SA, rate of flow
Is conduction or convection in fluids? Convection
Is conduction or convection the direct transfer of KE? Conduction
What does evaporation depend on? Tambient, V H2O evaporated, humidity
What does Kleiber's Law say? Metabolic rate is proportional to m^2/3-3/4
Higher volume = ___ metabolic rate lower
Why do smaller organisms have a higher basal metabolic rate? They lose heat easily
What is gigantothermy? Exotherm so large, SA/Vol = 0. When hot, animal doesn't lose heat, becomes endothermic.
What is insulation? Evolutionary modification of conductivity and/or distance to organs.
What is countercurrent exchange? Heat transfer between fluids flowing in opposite directions?
Why is countercurrent exchange optimal? Retains heat closer to core, reduces heat loss.
What are 3 methods of heat gain? Basal metabolic rate/muscle activity, shivering, non-shivering thermogenesis
What are 2 methods of heat loss? Sweat glands (evaporative), capillary opening (higher radiation)
What does BROWN adipose tissue (BAT) have that WHITE doesn't? 2 lipid droplets per cell, many mitochondria, rich vascularization
What induces thermogenesis? Thyroid hormones and the sympathetic nervous system
What does thermogenin do in BAT? uncouples e- transport and ATP formation
What is meant by mitochondrial uncoupling in BAT? H+ leak back across inner mitochondrial membrane through thermogenin channel.
Which nervous system regulates vasodilation and vasoconstriction? The autonomous nervous system
Higher flow in distal loop (increases OR decreases) heat exchange with the environment (AKA heat loss) Increases
Which feedback loop responds to an increase in body temp. with sweat and vasodilation? (Cooling OR Heating) Cooling
What are responses of the heating feedback loop? Shivering, vasoconstriction
What is Fick's Law of diffusion? J = -D dC/dx
Which transport technique is used for large transport? Bulk transport
What does bulk flow require? Plumbing system, pressure source
The xylem manages movement of ____. Water, minerals
The xylem does (unidirectional OR bidirectional) bulk flow? unidirectional
The phloem does (unidirectional OR bidirectional) bulk flow? bidirectional
The phloem manages movement of ___. Organic molecules
What is the xylem catch phrase? "root to shoot"
What is the phloem catch phrase? "source to sink"
What are the two types of cells making up the xylem? Tracheids (long), Vessel Elements (short, not in all plants)
What are the two components of tracheids? Primary wall (cellulose), secondary wall (lignin)
Which theory describes the pull of water from shoot to root? Cohesion-tension theory
Water in xylem is under _____, while sap in Phloem is under ___. tension, pressure
What are the two types of cells making up the phloem? sieve cells, companion cells
What do companion cells do in the phloem? Transport sugars
What do sieve cells do in the phloem? Make up the tube
Describe the transport process in the phloem. Active/passive loading of carbon molecules (high pressure), water follows by osmosis, sugar unloaded at sink (low pressure)
Arteries connect ___ to ____. heart, periphery
Veins connect ___ to ___. periphery, heart
Capillaries connect ___ to ____. veins, arteries
Which is on top? (Atrium OR Ventricle) Atrium
What primes the ventricle? The atrium
Which has thin-walls? (Atrium OR Ventricle) Atrium
What does the ventricle do? Pushes blood into cells
What does the atrium do? Collects blood
Which circuit does the left heart control? (Systemic OR Pulmonary) Systematic Circuit
Which circuit does the right heart control? (Systemic OR Pulmonary) Pulmonary Circuit
Describe the double circulation system in mammals? (systemic to pulmonary) Systematic Vein to Pulmonary Vein (through pulmonary capillaries) to Systemic Artery to Pulmonary Artery (through systemic capillaries)
Which side of the heart is HIGH in O2? Which part of the double circulation circuit does this contain? Left, Pulmonary Vein & Systematic Artery
Which law describes laminar flow? Poiseuille's Law
Laminar flow describes ____ external flow velocity and ___ internal flow velocity. low, high
What changes perfusion of tissue? Vascular tone or degree of contraction
Increased vascular tone leads to ___ radius, ___ flow, ___ resistance___ pressure downstream small, low, high, high
Vasocontraction can be caused by: High O2, low CO2, high endothelin, high sympathetic stimulation
Low O2, high CO2, high nitric oxide, low sympathetic stimulation are all causes of: Vasodilation
Total fluid energy of blood depends on: PE of pressure produced by herat, KE of blood, PE of position (mgh)
Is systole ventricular or atrial? Ventricular
What is ventricular contraction called? Systole
What is ventricular release/refilling called? Diastole
What maintains pressure and flow during diastole? Elastic recoil, vessel shape change maintains pressure
What is the formula for mean arterial pressure? DP + 1/3(PP)
What is the equation for pulse pressure? SP - DP
From artery to capillary to vein, hydrostatic pressure ___ and oncotic pressure ___. decreases, stays the same
What does osmotic pressure depend on? Plasma proteins (albumin)
Through vessels, fluid is lost due to __ pressure and recovered due to ___ pressure. Hydrostatic pressure, oncotic pressure
Where does filtration happen? Arterial end
Where does reabsorption happen? Venous end
Left atrium/ventricle pumps blood from ___ into ___ towards body. lungs, aorta
Left heart carries oxygen (rich OR poor) blood. rich
Right heart pumps blood from __ into __ towards body. aorta, lungs
Overall pulmonary/systematic pathway in heart: lungs, left atrium, left ventricle, aorta, body, right atrium, right ventricle, pulmonary artery, lungs
What do the atrioventricular valves separate? and how many are there? Atrium and Ventricle, 2
What do the semilunar valves separate? and how many are there? Artery and Ventricle, 2
Name the two atrioventricular valves. Tricuspid, bicupsid (mitral)
Which side of the heart are the tricuspid valve and pulmonary valve? Right
Which side of the heart is the pulmonary artery? Right
Which side of the heart is the aorta? Left
Name the two semilunar valves. Aortic, Pulmonary
Which side of the heart is the aortal valve? Left
When ventricles relax ___ valves OPEN and ___ valves CLOSE. atrioventricular valves, semilunar valves
Name the five stages of the cardiac cycle: quiescent period, atrial systole, ventricular ejection, rapid ejection, reduced ejection
In which step of the cardiac cycle do the semilunar valves open? Step 3, ventricular ejection
What causes ventricular ejection to begin in the cardiac cycle? When ventricular pressure > arterial pressure
Where does the electrical signal arise in the heart? Sinoatrial node
What is the path of the electrical signal in the heart? sinoatrial node to atrioventricular node & bundle of His, Purkinje fibers, ventricular contraction
Cardiomyocytes are: electronically coupled, mono-nucleated cardiac muscle cells
What do action potentials induce in cardiomyocytes? Wave of contraction (systole)
How are cardiomyocytes connected? Porous junctions/intercalated discs
During depolarization, which ion leaks into cardiomyocytes? Na+
During repolarization, which ion rushes out of cardiomyocytes? K+
What determines heart pace? Rate of Na+ leakage (APs/time)
Describe the Mb potential process in the SA Node: Na+ leaks in, at threshold, voltage-gated Ca++ channels open for Ca++ to enter, voltage-gated K+ channels open, K+ flows out
What is used to trace? Test charges and a dipole
Movement of charges towards ___ electrodes will result in ___ deflection. positive, positive OR negative, negative
EKG Reading: what does the P wave (wave 1) correspond to? atrial depolarization (atrial diastole to atrial systole)
EKG Reading: what does the QRS complex (wave 2) correspond to? ventricular depolarization (atrial systole to atrial diastole, ventricular diastole to ventricular systole)
EKG Reading: what does the T wave (wave 3) correspond to? ventricular repolarization (ventricular systole to ventricular diastole)
Sympathetic neural input catch phrase: "Fight or Flight"
Parasympathetic neural input catch phrase: "Rest and Digest"
Which neurotransmitters are sympathetic neural inputs? noradrenaline, norepinephrine
Which neurotransmitters is a parasympathetic neural input? acetylcholine
Sympathetic neural inputs __polarize cells and __ K+ outflow. de, reduce
Paraympathetic neural inputs __polarize cells and __ K+ outflow. hyper, increase
The faster the K+ leak rate, the ___ time it takes to reach the threshold. more
Created by: shohumfin
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