Exchange

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  • Created by: EmiLy1703
  • Created on: 02-05-17 09:07
Surface area to volume ratio decreases as the organism gets...
Bigger
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Organisms with a high SA/vol ratio need a ***** metabolic rate/respire faster to maintain body temperature
Higher
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Spiracles close to conserve...
Water
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Spiracles open when the ***** reaches a certain level
Carbon dioxide
4 of 48
Water moves out of the trachioles because lactic acid...
Lowers the water potential in the muscle fibres
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A countercurrent means that...
The concentration gradient is maintained along the whole length of the lamellae
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Stomata close at night to conserve...
Water
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Thick cuticles, rolled leaves, hairy leaves, stomata in pits, leaves with small surface area... (what happens to the water potential?)
Reduce the water potential gradient
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Explain what happens when you inhale
Diaphragm contracts and moves down, ribs move up and out (external intercostal muscles contract). Volume increases pressure falls
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Explain what happens when you exhale
Diaphragm springs back to dome shape, ribs move down and in (internal intercostal muscles contract). Volume decreases pressure increases
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Tidal volume is the...
The volume of air breathed in each breath
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Pulmonary ventilation = ****** x ******
Tidal volume x ventilation rate
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Red cells **** **** in lung capillaries and are flattened against the wall of the capillary - **** time for gaseous exchange
Red cells slow down in lung capillaries and are flattened against the wall of the capillary - more time for gaseous exchange
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Amylase changes starch to...
Maltose
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Where do endopeptidases break polypeptide chains?
In the middle
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Where do exopeptidases break polypeptides?
At the terminal or penultimate bond
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What does lipase do?
Makes fatty acids and glycerol
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What does bile do?
Emulsifies fat and neutralises acid
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Where is amylase produced?
The mouth and pancreas
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Where are proteases (peptidases) produced?
The stomach and pancreas. They are also bound to the wall of the small intestine
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Where are maltase, sucrase and lactase found?
In the wall of the small intestine
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Fat molecules are reformed from monoglycerides and fatty acids in the SER and enter the lacteal via
Chylomicrons
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Glucose enters the intestinal cells by
Co-transport with sodium ions
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How many chains does haemoglobin have?
Four polypeptide chains
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The curve is S shaped because when the first O2 binds, it changes the shape of the Hb so molecules two and three find it ***** to bind. As the Hb becomes saturated, it gets ****** for the final O2 to bind
Easier, harder
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The pattern for the dissociation curve is...
Left to load, right to release
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Carbon dioxide shifts the curve to the...
Right
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What happens when pressure in ventricle > pressure in atrium?
AV valves shut
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What happens when pressure in ventricle > pressure in arteries?
Semi-lunar valves open
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Explain the cardiac cycle
Atria contract/ventricles relax, ventricles contract/atria relax, ventricles and atria relax
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Cardiac output =
stroke volume x heart rate
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Contract = ****** relax = ******
Systole, diastole
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What am I? Muscle for vasoconstriction, elastic tissue to stretch and recoil to even out pressure, smooth endothelium to allow blood to flow
Artery
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What am I? Large lumen to allow blood to flow, valves to prevent backflow, thin walls because there is little pressure to withstand
Vein
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What does tissue fluid do?
Supplies the cells with water, glucose, amino acids, fatty acids and O2. It receives CO2 and urea from the cells
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Soluble proteins are too **** to be squeezed out. They remain in the capillary and **** the water potential, so fluid returns by **** at the end. Excess fluid drains into vessels (as osmosis isn't sufficient to reabsorb it all)
Large, lower, osmosis
36 of 48
Hydrostatic pressure ***** as fluid is lost and friction
Falls
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Water is drawn up the **** in a continuous colum called the **** stream
Xylem, transpiration
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The transpiration stream is driven by ****** from the leaves
Evaporation
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Water molecules are attached to each other through *****. They make ****** bonds with each other
Cohesion, hydrogen
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Water molecules also ***** to the walls of the xylem vessles. The colum of water is under *****. This makes the trunk get ******
Adhere, tension, narrower
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Xylem vessels are ***** and don't have end walls. They are coated with *****
Hollow, lignin
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***** transports organic molecules e.g. sugar, growth factors around the plant. This is called ***** and occurs in ******
Phloem, translocation, sieve tubes
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Sugar moves down a concentration gradient into the ****** H+ ions are actively transported from companion cells into spaces in cell wall H+ ions and sucrose are co-transported into ******
Companion cells, sieve tubes
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Water enters the sieve tubes from the **** by *****, creating ***** pressure
Xylem, osmosis, hydrostatic
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At respiring cells, sugar is used up or converted into *****. Sucrose is ****** transported into them from sieve tubes, ***** their water potential
Starch, actively, lowering
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**** moves from sieve cells to respiring cells by osmosis, ***** the water potential of the sieve cell. There is now more ***** pressure in the first sieve tube, which will cause the mass flow of sucrose solution
Water, lowering, hydrostatic
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***** experiments and experiments involving ***** tracers demonstrate that sugar travels in the *****
Ringing, radioactive, phloem
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Organisms with a high SA/vol ratio need a ***** metabolic rate/respire faster to maintain body temperature

Back

Higher

Card 3

Front

Spiracles close to conserve...

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Spiracles open when the ***** reaches a certain level

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

Water moves out of the trachioles because lactic acid...

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

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