Term
Food------?--------> ATP (4 steps) |
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Definition
1. ingestion 2. digestion 3. absorption 4. metabolism |
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Term
Most abundant form of organic carbon on earth |
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Definition
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Definition
Foregut (cows) Hindgut (horses) Eek |
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Mechanical Digestion (mouth) |
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Definition
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Term
Chemical Digestion (mouth) |
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Definition
Starch---(salivary amylase)---->maltose+maltotriose Triglycerides---(lingual lipase)--->monoglyeride |
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Definition
Grazer (Volume over Quality) Browser (Quality over Volume) Filter Feeder |
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Definition
pH:2-4. From HCL excretion from parietal cells signaled by gastrin and histamine |
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Definition
Excreted by goblet cells. Contains Bicarb. Signaled by prostaglandin ( Prostaglandin can be made inactive by anti inflammatory drug) |
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Definition
Pepsin: inactive form, pepsinogen, present in stomach and undergoes conformational change due to pH decrease. Hydrolyzes peptide bonds. Pepsinogen excreted by chief cells. |
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Term
Stomach mechanical Digestion |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
1. Rumen ( Breakdown of cellulose) 2. Reticulum (sorting of fibers) 3. Omasum (water absorption) 4. Abomasum (glandular stomach) |
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Definition
Cellulose-->Glucose--->pyruvate--->Volatile Fatty Acids--->Acetyl COA |
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Definition
1. Propinate 2. Acetate 3.Butyrate Primary energy source for the ruminant |
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Definition
3 Way sorting 1. Too long fibers----> sent back to mouth for mastication 2. Needs more work----> back to rumen 3. Good Fibers--->omasum Honey comb shape. |
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Definition
Water Absorption. Very High surface Area |
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Definition
Begins at pyloric sphincter which is opened by CCK signal. Duodenum--->jejunum--->ilium. |
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Definition
Excretes bile from bile duct. Excretion is signaled by CCK at the same time as Pyloric Sphincter |
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Definition
1. Bile Salt } - pH buffer 2. Lecithin | 1-3 emulsify lipids 3.Cholesterol } 4. Billirubin 5. Bicarb |
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Term
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Definition
pH change to 6-7 b/c bile salts and bicarb |
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Term
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Definition
Contains inactive proteolytic enzymes (trypsinogen, chymotrypsinogen, proelastase, procarboxypeptidase) Catalyze hydrolysis of Proteins. Contains Trypsin inhibitor to prevent premature activation (pancreatitis). Amylase also present in duodenum which fxns same. |
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Term
Enzyme Activation (duodenum) |
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Definition
Trypsinogen activated by enteropeptidase (in duodenum). Once activated Trypsin can activate itself as well as the other pancreatic enzymes. |
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Term
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Definition
1. Trypsin- Basic AA 2. Chymotrypsin-Aromatic AA 3. Elastase- Small AA 4. Carboxypeptidase- C-terminal AA -->dipeptide results |
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Term
Glucose and AA Pathway through SMALL INTESTINE |
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Definition
Villi +microvilli increase surface area and contain dipeptidases(for aa), and disaccharideases (for glucose). AA and Glucose absorbed into villi into capillary---> hepatic protal vein--->liver(filter)--->vena cava. |
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Term
Small intestine Pathway ( tri/monoglycerides) |
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Definition
Combine with fatty acids and protein to form lipoprotein that is absorbed into lacteal in the villi. Lacteal is a lymph vessel that dilutes lipoproteins into the the vena cava. |
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Term
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Definition
Maltose= Glucose+Glucose Sucrose= Glucose +fructose Lactose= Glucose + Galactose |
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Term
Pathway into Large Intestine |
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Definition
Through Ileocecal valve and into the cecum. Through cecum and into colon then into the rectum, |
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Term
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Definition
1. Water Absorb 2. Normal Flora Maintenance 3. Vitamin K synthesis. |
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Definition
Cardiac Muscle Cell. Intercalated (pacemaker), coupled. Myogenic. One nuclei. NO TETANUS |
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Term
Cardiomyocyte Cell Polarity |
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Definition
K+Na+ATPase pumps 2K+ into cell and 3Na+ out of cell giving - charge (electrogenic). @ -70 leaky channels start to depolarize slowly. @-40 voltage gated sodium channels open which quickly depolarize cell. @+20 Na goes refractory, and VG K+ channels open to re polarize cell |
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Term
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Definition
Epinephrine- increases Na+ conduction, decreases K+ conduction. Increases Heart Rate |
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Term
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Definition
Acetyl Choline-Increases K+ conduction, decreases Na+ conduction. decreases Heart Rate |
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Term
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Definition
first to depolarize and sets the pace for the rest of the cells |
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Term
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Definition
second to depolarize and picks up signal of SA node to depolarize ventricles |
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Term
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Definition
SA node depolarizes and the depolarization spreads through the r/l atrium. AV node picks up signal of SA node and sends depolarization down BUNDLE OF HIS and out into the PERKINJIE FIBERS which in turn depolarizes the ventricles. |
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Term
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Definition
By-products=CO2+Methane Horse-Burp(hindgut) Cow-Fart (foregut) |
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Term
ECG + Heart Depolarization |
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Definition
Before p-wave the SA node is depolarizing. At P wave the atria depolarize. At QRS the ventricles depolarize (and atria repolarize). T wave= ventricles repolarize. |
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Term
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Definition
Alpha 2 agonist. Gaps occur where R wave would normally occur. |
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Term
Calcium for Muscle contraction |
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Definition
Calcium removes troponin and tropomyosin from actin and myosin allowing muscle to contract. Ca+ can come from outside of the cell or from the sarcoplasmic reticulum. |
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Term
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Definition
vena cava-->RA-->RAV-->RV-->pulmonic valve-->pulmonary artery-->lungs-->pulm. vein--> LA-->LAV-->LV--->aortic valve--->aorta |
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Term
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Definition
If volume entering the ventricles increases then so too will the volume out. Same with less blood in. |
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Term
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Definition
AV valves close as ventricles depolarize and eject blood. At QRS |
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Term
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Definition
Aortic and pulmonic valves close b/c high pressure in aorta and pulm. artery, and low pressure in ventricles. At T-Wave |
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Term
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Definition
Contraction (systolic bp) |
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Definition
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Definition
Pressure in ventricles is high enough to open semi lunar valves. |
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Definition
Turbulence -Blood through small opening -Leaky valve -Narrowing (stenosis) |
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Term
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Definition
Laminar Flow - highest velocity in the middle of vessel. ---> -----> -------> -----> ---> |
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Term
Pressure + Tension in Blood Vessels |
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Definition
Is p1=p2 then the vessel with a larger diameter will have higher tension. This means that larger vessels need thicker walls. |
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Term
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Definition
Sudden increase in vessel diameter which increases tension in that part. |
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Term
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Definition
Volume of blood ejected by L ventricle in one minute (l/min) CO=SV*HR |
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Definition
(Blood ejected w/ one contraction) |
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Definition
Increase Stroke Volume (intracelular calcium increase) |
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Definition
O2 transport, CO2 Transport, Heat Transport, H2O, Coagulation, |
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Term
O2 Transport (hemoglobin) |
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Definition
3% dissolved in plasma, the rest binds cooperatively to hemoglobin. High pressure in the lungs, low pressure in the tissue=high affinity in the lungs, low affinity in the tissue. |
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Definition
low pH (more protons), more CO2, High temperature, 2,3 BPG. |
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Term
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Definition
Can be bound to hemoglobin, dissolved in plasma, or by -HCO3, |
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Term
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Definition
High O2 affinity, less BPG presence. Higher pH (fewer protons) |
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Term
Hemoglobin @ high Altitude |
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Definition
Low O2 affinity after time to adapt as BPG increases with lower oxygen pressure, but tissues can pull more oxygen when there is lower affinity there by acclimating to the change. |
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Term
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Definition
Trachea w/ cartilage rings-->Carina-->primary bronchi-->2 bronchi--(lung lobes 3 on each side)--> 3 bronchi--> 1bronchioli-->2bronchioli--->3bronchioli-->avioli. |
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Term
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Definition
External intercostals contract (maybe with diaphragm) . This expands volume in the thoracic cavity and therefore drops pressure in the cavity (below Atmospheric), so air fills the lungs. |
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Term
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Definition
internal intercostals relax decreasing volume in the thoracic cavity and increasing pressure thus pushing air out of the lungs. Can occur forcefully w/ contraction from internal intercostals. |
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Term
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Definition
Mucus lining around the inside of the thoracic cavity prevents friction from occurring between lungs and cavity walls. |
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Term
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Definition
Mucus lining around the outside of the lungs. FXN same as parietal pleura |
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Term
Ventilation Perfusion mismatching. |
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Definition
avioli that are not in use by the lungs (broncho constrict) will not receive O2, and those that are open (broncho dilate) will receive O2. |
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Term
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Definition
WE ARE BIG. High Surface area for O2 absorption. |
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Term
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Definition
Variable mitochondria, regular cytoskeleton, can be very long , lots of nuclei, NOT COUPLED, Ca+ comes from sarcoplasmic reticulum. Can have tetanus. |
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Term
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Definition
low mitochondria, scattered cytoskeleton, one nuclei, coupled, Ca comes in extracellular, myogenic |
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Term
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Definition
A motor neuron and the muscle cell that it inervates |
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Term
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Definition
1. Increase number of axons firing (amplitude) also known as recruitment 2. Increase frequency of firing (summation) |
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Term
Skeletal Muscle Cell (contract) |
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Definition
NEEDS ACETYL CHOLINE TO CONTRACT. @ -40 VG Na+ Open, Ca+ comes in from SR to remove troponin/tropomyosin |
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Term
Skeletal Muscle Cell (relax) |
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Definition
K+ voltage gated channels open @ +20, Ca+ goes back to SR, Actin/myosin let go/relax, troponin and tropomyosin rebind in absence of Ca++ |
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Term
Nicotinic Acetyl Choline Receptor |
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Definition
Binding place for Motor axon. Releases Acetyl Choline |
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Term
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Definition
Depolarization slightly proceeds contraction, and contraction lasts longer than depolarization which is how summation can occur. |
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