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BMS 300- Unit 4

QuestionAnswer
conducting zone trachea, bronchi, bronchioles
smooth muscles in bronchioles have receptors for epinephrine (beta 2)
respiratory zone terminal bronchioles and alveoli
build up on water in the alveoli pneumonia
boyle's law P1V1=P2V2
elastic recoil the tendency of the lung to return to its original shape and position
3 methods of elastic recoil 1) negative pressure in pleural sac 2) elastin in extracellular space 3) hydrogen bonding (surface tension)
emphysema loss of elastic recoil (increased compliance) -larger alveoli; destroyed elastin *can't breathe out
fibrotic lung disease increased elastic recoil (decreased compliance) -build up of collagen *can't breathe in
dalton's law total pressure= sum of partial pressures of each gas
percent oxygen in the atmosphere 21%
percent nitrogen in the atmosphere 79%
Henry's law gases go into solution in proportion to their partial pressures
Bohr effect affinity of hemoglobin for O2 deminishes w/ lower pH
hyperventilation decreased PCO2 in alveolar spaces-> less CO2 in blood to stimulate breathing
carotid and aortic bodies contain sensory neurons (peripheral monitoring of CO2, pH, O2)
what makes up kidney stones? uric acid
creatinine reserve (usually found in muscle) to create ATP
adrenal gland on top of kidneys
renal corpuscle glomerulus + bowman's capsule
60% of H2O, ions reabsorbed in the proximal convoluted tubule
solvent drag paracellular route (PCT)- water drags other water soluble compounds
what makes up 1200 milliosmoles of corticomedullary gradient? 300 Na+, 300 Cl-, 600 urea
Lassex loop diuretic- keeps Na+ in DCT rather than reuptake
high NaCl in macula densa they release ATP- binds to purinergic receptors on smooth muscle- contracts
after high sodium meal adrenal cortex down regulates aldosterone (puffy because of Na+ in interstitial space)
aldosterone is a transcription factor
what does aldosterone do upregulates production of Na/K ATPase and Na channel production in the distal convoluted tubule (to reuptake sodium)
vasopressin aka antidiuretic hormone
name of linkage in digestible carbohydrates 1,4 alpha (beta cannot be broken)
salivary amylase starch -> maltose (found in the oral cavity)
NSAIDs block the Cox I (mucus-producing pathway) in the stomach
soft palate activate reflex in pharynx and esophagus
Cox II pathway & drugs used this instead of NSAIDs- also blocked prostaglandins that inhibit platelet formation- led to heart attacks
chief cell releases pepsinogen- precursor to pepsin (active site is blocked)
I-cell in duodenum- releases cholecystokinin
S-cell in duodenum- releases secretin
two phases of digestion brush border, bulk phase
3 pancreatic digestive enzymes amylase, trypsinogen (trypsin=active)/ chymotrypsinogen (chymotripsin= active), lipase
enteropepsidase converts trypsinogen to trypsin
sucrase breaks down sucrose to glucose+fructose
bile constituents cholesterol + glycine or taurine
two bile acid names taurocholic acid, glycocholic acid
lipoprotein lipase breaks apart lipoproteins into proteins + FA and monoglycerides
insulin glucose binds to beta cells, releases insulin, it binds to muscle/fat cells on a receptor tyrosine kinase, and increases expression of glut-4 to allow glucose into those cells
cholecystokinin and gallbladder binds to cells, releases bile
bile breaks apart large lipids into smaller globules (to then be broken down w/ lipase)
trypsin breaks down proteins-> peptides (broken into AAs at brush border)
canaliculi collects bile produced by hepatocytes
what cells produce bile hepatocytes
chylomicrons are produced in ___ and go ___ enterocytes, lymph
LPL is found on endothelial cells
LPL breaks down lipoproteins for FA and MG to be taken up in adipocytes
when smooth muscle in bronchioles bind epinephrine... they relax to increase air flow
Created by: melaniebeale
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