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[Show more]Cardiac output (CO) heart rate * stroke volume (HR x SV) Cardiac output is the amount of blood pumped out by each ventricle in one minute. Cardiac output is directly related to heart rate and stroke volume. 
End diastolic volume (EDV) The maximum amount of blood in the ventricles occurs at the end o...
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Add to cartCardiac output (CO) heart rate * stroke volume (HR x SV) Cardiac output is the amount of blood pumped out by each ventricle in one minute. Cardiac output is directly related to heart rate and stroke volume. 
End diastolic volume (EDV) The maximum amount of blood in the ventricles occurs at the end o...
Describe a neuron. What is a nerve? Starts with the dendrites and goes to the cell body then down the axon, which is covered in the myelin sheaths (dont forget nodes of ranvier), then down to the axon terminal. 
"Nerves" are bundles of neurons 
What is different between sensory/afferent and motor/...
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Add to cartDescribe a neuron. What is a nerve? Starts with the dendrites and goes to the cell body then down the axon, which is covered in the myelin sheaths (dont forget nodes of ranvier), then down to the axon terminal. 
"Nerves" are bundles of neurons 
What is different between sensory/afferent and motor/...
Skeleton provides __ and __ for the body. Support; Articulation 
Skeletal muscle are connected to the bones by __, which are strong bundles of __ fibers. Tendons; Collagen 
Skeletal muscle is composed of long, __ cells called __ grouped into ___. Multinucleate; Fibers; Fascicles 
__ or __ muscles us...
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Add to cartSkeleton provides __ and __ for the body. Support; Articulation 
Skeletal muscle are connected to the bones by __, which are strong bundles of __ fibers. Tendons; Collagen 
Skeletal muscle is composed of long, __ cells called __ grouped into ___. Multinucleate; Fibers; Fascicles 
__ or __ muscles us...
Cardiac output (CO) cardiac output is the amount of blood pumped out by each ventricle in one minute. Cardiac output is directly related to heart rate and stroke volume, normally 5.25 L/min CO = HR x SV 
End diastolic volume (EDV) volume of blood in ventricles at end diastole - one of the variables ...
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Add to cartCardiac output (CO) cardiac output is the amount of blood pumped out by each ventricle in one minute. Cardiac output is directly related to heart rate and stroke volume, normally 5.25 L/min CO = HR x SV 
End diastolic volume (EDV) volume of blood in ventricles at end diastole - one of the variables ...
Dissolved Gases (Plasma) Makes up a portion of the plasma in the blood, includes carbon dioxide and oxygen 
Large Plasma Proteins (Plasma) Makes up a portion of the plasma in the blood, more specifically made up of the proteins: albumins, globulins and fibrinogen 
Small/Soluble blood components i.e....
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Add to cartDissolved Gases (Plasma) Makes up a portion of the plasma in the blood, includes carbon dioxide and oxygen 
Large Plasma Proteins (Plasma) Makes up a portion of the plasma in the blood, more specifically made up of the proteins: albumins, globulins and fibrinogen 
Small/Soluble blood components i.e....
Structure of the human heart -Heart has 4 chambers -2 atria receive blood from Venous system -2 Ventricles pump blood to arteries -2 Sides of heart are 2 pumps separated by muscular septum. 
What is the beats per minute of the average heart: 75 bpm 
What is the ml/beat of the average heart: 70 ml/be...
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Add to cartStructure of the human heart -Heart has 4 chambers -2 atria receive blood from Venous system -2 Ventricles pump blood to arteries -2 Sides of heart are 2 pumps separated by muscular septum. 
What is the beats per minute of the average heart: 75 bpm 
What is the ml/beat of the average heart: 70 ml/be...
If someone gets hit hard in the head - why do they sometimes perceive light? A hit to the head sometimes creates an artifical AP in the cones of the eye, making it like they see light (according to some dudes quizlet.) abnormally trigger AP dude to law of specific nerve energies. 
transduce change e...
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Add to cartIf someone gets hit hard in the head - why do they sometimes perceive light? A hit to the head sometimes creates an artifical AP in the cones of the eye, making it like they see light (according to some dudes quizlet.) abnormally trigger AP dude to law of specific nerve energies. 
transduce change e...
Sarcomere The basic unit of muscle contraction. 
A unit of proteins between Z-discs 
Thin Filaments (actin, tropomyosin, troponin) Thick Filaments (myosin) Stabilizer proteins (titin, nebula) 
Sequential events of contraction Ca+ binds to troponin> moves tropomyosin exposing actin> 1. Cross br...
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Add to cartSarcomere The basic unit of muscle contraction. 
A unit of proteins between Z-discs 
Thin Filaments (actin, tropomyosin, troponin) Thick Filaments (myosin) Stabilizer proteins (titin, nebula) 
Sequential events of contraction Ca+ binds to troponin> moves tropomyosin exposing actin> 1. Cross br...
Blood is considered what kind of tissue? Liquid tissue. 
Blood is made up of two major components, what are they? Plasma and cellular components 
Plasma makes up what percentage of blood? 55% of blood 
Plasma is made up MAINLY of.... it is made up mainly of water 
What else makes up plasma besides w...
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Add to cartBlood is considered what kind of tissue? Liquid tissue. 
Blood is made up of two major components, what are they? Plasma and cellular components 
Plasma makes up what percentage of blood? 55% of blood 
Plasma is made up MAINLY of.... it is made up mainly of water 
What else makes up plasma besides w...
The study of body functions in a disease state is called pathophysiology Human bodies are able to maintain a certain constancy of their internal environment. This statement refers to homeostasis in the body The 2 main fluid compartments within the body are intracellular fluid 
Extracellular fluid: p...
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Add to cartThe study of body functions in a disease state is called pathophysiology Human bodies are able to maintain a certain constancy of their internal environment. This statement refers to homeostasis in the body The 2 main fluid compartments within the body are intracellular fluid 
Extracellular fluid: p...
What is a cell membrane? Hydrophobic barrier to hydrophilic molecules 
What does a membrane allow a cell to do? It will be selective in what hydrophobic molecules it allows to pass through allows the cell to be selective of things that go in and out of the cell 
How do molecules pass through membran...
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Add to cartWhat is a cell membrane? Hydrophobic barrier to hydrophilic molecules 
What does a membrane allow a cell to do? It will be selective in what hydrophobic molecules it allows to pass through allows the cell to be selective of things that go in and out of the cell 
How do molecules pass through membran...
Ventilation is a result of skeletal muscle contraction 
When the diaphragm contracts, the volume in thoracic cavity increases 
What is inspiration? increase in thoracic volume reduces pressure in thoracic cavity, allowing atmospheric gas to enter lungs 
What is expiration? as diaphragm relaxes, pres...
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Add to cartVentilation is a result of skeletal muscle contraction 
When the diaphragm contracts, the volume in thoracic cavity increases 
What is inspiration? increase in thoracic volume reduces pressure in thoracic cavity, allowing atmospheric gas to enter lungs 
What is expiration? as diaphragm relaxes, pres...
Physiology The study of how the body works to maintain life 
Pathophysiology The study of how the physiological processes are altered in response to disease or injury 
How is homeostasis maintained? Negative feedback loops where the product functions to inhibit the beginning of the cellular process ...
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Add to cartPhysiology The study of how the body works to maintain life 
Pathophysiology The study of how the physiological processes are altered in response to disease or injury 
How is homeostasis maintained? Negative feedback loops where the product functions to inhibit the beginning of the cellular process ...
NaKATP Pump Work the exact same in every tissue they are found in, however functions can be different which aids in prediction, symporter; 3 Na leave cell and 2 K go into cell 
Physiology Study of how the body works to maintain life 
Life Ability of a cell to do biochemistry; acquire, store, and use...
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Add to cartNaKATP Pump Work the exact same in every tissue they are found in, however functions can be different which aids in prediction, symporter; 3 Na leave cell and 2 K go into cell 
Physiology Study of how the body works to maintain life 
Life Ability of a cell to do biochemistry; acquire, store, and use...
What does hematocrit measure? percentage of red blood cells in the blood 
Normal hematocrit for males 42-52% 
Why do males have a higher hematocrit? Males have higher levels of testosterone which stimulates the release of erythropoietin 
Normal hematocrit for females 37-47% 
What can be determined f...
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Add to cartWhat does hematocrit measure? percentage of red blood cells in the blood 
Normal hematocrit for males 42-52% 
Why do males have a higher hematocrit? Males have higher levels of testosterone which stimulates the release of erythropoietin 
Normal hematocrit for females 37-47% 
What can be determined f...
Plasma is 55% of the blood, fluid component of blood 
Small soluble components of the blood antibodies and antigens 
Formed elements of the blood also known as cellular elements, consists of red blood cells white blood cells and platelets 
Rbc have also known as erythrocytes,make up 45% of the blood...
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Add to cartPlasma is 55% of the blood, fluid component of blood 
Small soluble components of the blood antibodies and antigens 
Formed elements of the blood also known as cellular elements, consists of red blood cells white blood cells and platelets 
Rbc have also known as erythrocytes,make up 45% of the blood...
Generation of ATP Equation Food + O2 -> ATP + Heat + CO2 + H2O 
Immediate/Short term Energy expenditure Use of energy stored within muscles themselves (ATP, CrP, glucose, glycogen - also immediate increase need of oxygen from myoglobin) 
Long Term Energy Expenditure 1) Release into the blood stre...
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Add to cartGeneration of ATP Equation Food + O2 -> ATP + Heat + CO2 + H2O 
Immediate/Short term Energy expenditure Use of energy stored within muscles themselves (ATP, CrP, glucose, glycogen - also immediate increase need of oxygen from myoglobin) 
Long Term Energy Expenditure 1) Release into the blood stre...
Plasma 55% of blood, containing: Water, Ions, Organic molecules, Amino acids, Proteins: Albumins Globulins Fibrinogen, Glucose, Lipids, Nitrogenous waste, Trace elements and vitamins, Gases: CO2 O2 
Dissolved gases CO2 (10% of total CO2 in blood) 
Large plasma proteins Albumins, globulins, fibrinoge...
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Add to cartPlasma 55% of blood, containing: Water, Ions, Organic molecules, Amino acids, Proteins: Albumins Globulins Fibrinogen, Glucose, Lipids, Nitrogenous waste, Trace elements and vitamins, Gases: CO2 O2 
Dissolved gases CO2 (10% of total CO2 in blood) 
Large plasma proteins Albumins, globulins, fibrinoge...
What are the two major ways in which cells of the body communicate systemically? 1) endocrine system 2) nervous system 
What is a neuron? a nerve cell that has a cell body, dendrites, axon, axon hillock, and axon terminals 
What are nerves? are bundles of neurons - both afferent and efferent neurons...
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Add to cartWhat are the two major ways in which cells of the body communicate systemically? 1) endocrine system 2) nervous system 
What is a neuron? a nerve cell that has a cell body, dendrites, axon, axon hillock, and axon terminals 
What are nerves? are bundles of neurons - both afferent and efferent neurons...
What is a cell membrane Fluid phospholipid bilayer with no chemical bonds containing little gaps through which some molecules can pass. A *hydrophobic barrier* to *hydrophilic molecules* 
What does a membrane allow a cell to do? Allows a cell to keep water inside where biochemistry can take place 
H...
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Add to cartWhat is a cell membrane Fluid phospholipid bilayer with no chemical bonds containing little gaps through which some molecules can pass. A *hydrophobic barrier* to *hydrophilic molecules* 
What does a membrane allow a cell to do? Allows a cell to keep water inside where biochemistry can take place 
H...
What is the structure of the urinary system? - paired kidneys are on either side of vertebral column below diaphragm (about size of fist) - right kidney is slightly lower than the left kidney - urine flows from kidneys into ureters which empty into bladder 
What are the functions of the kidney? (6) ...
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Add to cartWhat is the structure of the urinary system? - paired kidneys are on either side of vertebral column below diaphragm (about size of fist) - right kidney is slightly lower than the left kidney - urine flows from kidneys into ureters which empty into bladder 
What are the functions of the kidney? (6) ...
Two types of cardiac cells? 1) pacemaker/conducting/autorhymic cells 2) contracting cells/ cardiac myocytes 
How are cardiac myocytes similar to skeletal muscle cells? 1) basic contractile unit is the sarcomere 
Do cardiac cells stretch the length or width of the heart? Yes or no? Explain cardiac fi...
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Add to cartTwo types of cardiac cells? 1) pacemaker/conducting/autorhymic cells 2) contracting cells/ cardiac myocytes 
How are cardiac myocytes similar to skeletal muscle cells? 1) basic contractile unit is the sarcomere 
Do cardiac cells stretch the length or width of the heart? Yes or no? Explain cardiac fi...
Sarcomere -the basic unit of muscle contraction -Lined up to form the long structure (myofibril) -2 major elements of sarcomere -Actin (thin filament)= stabilized by tropomyosin, activated by troponin -myosin (thick filament) -Stabilized by titan and Nebulin -Z disk on either end, shared with next s...
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Add to cartSarcomere -the basic unit of muscle contraction -Lined up to form the long structure (myofibril) -2 major elements of sarcomere -Actin (thin filament)= stabilized by tropomyosin, activated by troponin -myosin (thick filament) -Stabilized by titan and Nebulin -Z disk on either end, shared with next s...
Understand the term hematocrit, what is it measuring number of red blood cells (packed cell volume) should be 40-50% 
Know "normal" values plasma = 55% of whole blood buffy coat = <1% (platelets and WBC) red blood cells = 45% of whole blood 
normal hematocrit - 45% 
What can be determined by a ...
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Add to cartUnderstand the term hematocrit, what is it measuring number of red blood cells (packed cell volume) should be 40-50% 
Know "normal" values plasma = 55% of whole blood buffy coat = <1% (platelets and WBC) red blood cells = 45% of whole blood 
normal hematocrit - 45% 
What can be determined by a ...
What is phosphocreatine? high energy compound formed and stored in muscle cells 
high source of energy Ps to regenerate ATP from ADP 
ATP + Creatine <--CPK--> Phosphocreatine + ADP 
What is ATP? Adenosine Triphosphate - ENERGY - is required for active transport 
What is myglobin? a type of pro...
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Add to cartWhat is phosphocreatine? high energy compound formed and stored in muscle cells 
high source of energy Ps to regenerate ATP from ADP 
ATP + Creatine <--CPK--> Phosphocreatine + ADP 
What is ATP? Adenosine Triphosphate - ENERGY - is required for active transport 
What is myglobin? a type of pro...
physiology the study of how the body works to maintain life the body is predictable 
pathophysiology how physiological processes are altered in disease or injury 
extracellular compartment fluid outside of cells composed of : blood plasma (20%) & interstitial fluid (80%) 
intracellular compartment i...
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Add to cartphysiology the study of how the body works to maintain life the body is predictable 
pathophysiology how physiological processes are altered in disease or injury 
extracellular compartment fluid outside of cells composed of : blood plasma (20%) & interstitial fluid (80%) 
intracellular compartment i...
VentilationMovement of air in and out of the lungs for gas exchange with blood 
Conducting ZoneWarms inspired air to body temp, humidifies inspired air so there is no osmotic gradient, mucus lining filters and cleans inspired air (mucus moved by cilia to be expectorated) -Includes larynx, thyroid ca...
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Add to cartVentilationMovement of air in and out of the lungs for gas exchange with blood 
Conducting ZoneWarms inspired air to body temp, humidifies inspired air so there is no osmotic gradient, mucus lining filters and cleans inspired air (mucus moved by cilia to be expectorated) -Includes larynx, thyroid ca...
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