lab practical 2 bio 105 reidford Usi
Gyrus
ELEVATION in the cerebral cortex; increases the surface area
Phenol red indicates
Fats
Form and function are related. describe how the "form" of the tracheal wall is related to its four functions.
Firmness ensures trachea is always open and allows esophagus to expand
bicep brachii (flexes/extends) the forearm
Flexes
What is a listing of all foods eaten for a day?
Food Daily
Name the muscle group antagonistic to the quadriceps femoris group.
Hamstrings
Give an example of a basal metabolism activity?
Heart Rate, Breathing
what type of joint movement occurs when a muscle moves a body part AROUND ITS OWN AXIS?
Circumduction
muscle fatigue
Inability of muscle to maintain its strength of contraction or tension; may be related to insufficient oxygen, depletion of glycogen, and/or lactic acid buildup
what portion of the brain looks like a tree in the cross section?
Lateral Ventricle
what organ produces lipase and amylase that perform digestion in the small intestine?
Liver
Abduction
Movement away from the midline of the body
Adduction
Movement toward the midline of the body
extension
Moving jointed body parts away from each others
Flexion
Moving jointed body parts toward each other
what makes the white matter of the spinal cord appear white?
Mylein
if the chest volume decreased during an inhalation instead of increasing, what might be some reasons?
.Some reasons might be that there would be improper contraction of diaphragm or intercostal muscles that in turn would not allow the chest cavity to expand.
Air flow to Lungs
1. Nostrils 2. Nasal Cavity 3. Nasopharynx 4. Oropharynx 5. Glottis 6. Larynx 7. Trachea 8. Bronchus 9. Bronchioles 10. Alveoli
Sulcus
DEPRESSION in the cerebral cortex; increases the surface area
mouth
Passageway for air and food
Esophagus
Passageway for food to enter stomach
is the sciatic nerve part of the central nervous system or the peripheral nervous system?
Peripheral
carpals
a group of small bones forming the wrist
the sartorius (abducts/adducts) the thigh.
abducts
Does pepsin function in an acidic or basic pH?
acidic
what part of an enzyme is specific for and accommodates its substrate?
active site
what type of joint movement occurs when a muscle moves a limb TOWARD THE MIDLINE of the body?
adduction
the adductor longus (abducts/adducts) the thigh
adducts
Alveoli
air sacs for gas exchange
Describe the damage to specific parts of the respiratory system with emphysema
alveolar walls are damaged and lungs lose elasticity
example of a basal metabolism activity
beating heart/breathing/maintaining body temperature
biceps brachii
bends forearm at elbow
rectus abdominis
bends vertebral column; compresses abdomen
what molecule emulsifies fats in the small intestine?
bile
Ideal weight includes lean body weight and what else?
body composition
calculation of ideal weight is considered to be the most accurate if it is based on your....
body composition
what two environmental conditions affect the ability of an enzyme to function properly?
boiling temp or pH
phalanges
bones of the fingers
Bronchi
branching airways
medulla oblongata
breathing, heart rate, blood pressure
Deltoid
brings arm away from side of body; moves arm up and down in front
pectoralis major
brings arm forward and across chest
Daily energy requirement must be in balance with what to not gain weight?
daily energy intake
Is compact bone located in the diaphysis or in the epiphyses?
diaphysis
The quadriceps femoris (extends/flexes) the leg
extends
tricep brachii (flexes/extends) the forearm
extends
gluteus maximus
extends thigh back
parietal bone
extends to sides of skull
The enzyme lipase digests
fats
in which sex is it natural to have a higher percentage of body fat?
female
name the strongest bone in the lower limbs
femur
nasal cavity
filters, warms, and moistens air
does the quadriceps femoris flex or extend the leg?
flex
the biceps femoris (extends/flexes) the leg
flexes
With age, the BMR decreases. What is the implication for daily energy intake?
fluid intake
frontal bone
forms the forehead
4 lobes of the cerebrum
frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital
if the average energy intake/day equals the average energy requirement/day, the person will not _______
gain or lose weight
What organ stores bile?
gallbladder
what muscle forms the buttocks?
gluteus maximus
temporal lobe
hearing
Describe the damage to specific parts of the respiratory system with asthma
inflammation of bronchial tubes; the tubes get swollen and intercostal muscles tighten
What part of the ear contains the sensory receptors for hearing?
inner ear
what type of neuron is found completely within the central nervous system?
interneuron
what structures absorb the products of digestion in the small intestine?
jejunum
what does "kcal" mean?
kilocalories
patella
kneecap
foramen magnum
large opening through which spinal cord passes to communicate with brain
temporal bone
located on sides of skull
Mandible
lower jaw
Hypothalamus
maintains homeostasis
liver
major metabolic organ that produces bile for emulsification of fats
what molecule is present after pancreatic amylase digests starch?
maltose
what structures protect the spinal cord?
mengines
What is the most posterior part of the brain stem?
midbrain
intercostal muscles
muscles between the ribs
what type of neuron is responsible for transmitting nerve impulses from the spinal cord to an effector?
neurotransmitter
Nostril
one of the two openings of the nose
lung
organ of gas exchange
what are bone cells called?
osteocytes (mature) & osteoblasts (immature)
dura mater
outer protection of the cerebrum
What cerebral lobe is associated with the sense of vision?
parietal
descending colon
part of colon that progresses downward (caudally)
transverse colon
passes horizontally from right to left toward the spleen
what reagent was used to test for the digestion of proteins?
pepsin
what is the name given to a sample that contains the factor being tested and that goes through all the steps of the experiment?
positive control
SDA refers to energy needed for what activity?
processing food
Actin and myosin are what type of biological molecule?
protein
what results from the digestion of proteins by pepsin?
protein digestion
The enzyme pepsin digests
proteins
Trapezius
raises scapula, as when shrugging shoulders; pulls head backward
frontal lobe
responsible for personality
where are carbohydrates first digested by an enzyme?
salivary glands
salivary glands
secrete saliva that contains digestive enzymes for carbohydrates
neuromuscular junction
the junction between a nerve fiber and the muscle it supplies (P. 166 in lab manual)
Humerus
the large long bone of the arm
tibia
the larger of the two long bones of the leg;
Radius
the long bone of the forearm; with a pivot joint at the elbow that allows rotational motion
femur
the long bone of the thigh
Ulna
the other long bone of the forearm, with a hinge joint at the elbow that allows motion in only one plane.
Explain how increasing the chest volume will force air to flow into the lungs.
the pressure from the diaphragm causes our lungs inflate, thus we inhale and when the diaphragm deflates, it makes us exhale.
Fibula
the smaller of the two long bones of the leg
Pharynx
throat, the common passageway for food/liquid from the mouth and for air from the nose
parietal lobe
touch and taste
optic nerve
transmits impulses to and from eye
spinal cord
transmits impulses to and from the brain
ascending colon
travels upward from the cecum to the undersurface of the liver
Eversion
turning the sole of the foot outward
tibialis anterior
turns foot upward, as when walking on heels
what is the anatomical for the eardrum that picks up sound waves?
tympanic membrane
Maxilla
upper jaw
You smell something delicious, and you want to inhale deeply to enjoy the smell more. Explain how you can increase the chest volume more than usual. What other muscles might be involved?
using my diaphragm to help increase the volume of my lungs to allow for more breathing.
occipital lobe
vision
Larynx
voice box; production of sound
arbor vitae
white matter of the cerebellum
cross section of spinal cord
white matter surrounds gray matter
Trachea
windpipe; main airway
Thalamus
"Gate keeper"; allows sensations to the cerebral cortex
Requirements for protein and fat digestion
(Table 9.4 on page 113 in manual) 1. Specific Enzyme 2. Specific substrate 3. Warm Temperature 4.Specific pH 5. Time 6.Fat Emulsifier
Path of air leaving the body
1. alveoli 2.bronchioles 3.bronchus 4.trachea 5.larynx 6.glottis 7.nasopharynx 8.nasal cavity 9.nose
Path of Air Entering the Body
1.nose 2.nasal cavity 3.nasopharynx 4.glottis 5.larynx 6.trachea 7.bronchus 8.bronchioles 9.alveoli
generally speaking, a male should have no more that what percentage body fat?
16%
how many kcal are equal to a pound of fat?
3500
A normal human body temperature in Celsius is:
37 degrees
Glycerinated muscle requires the addition of what molecule to supply the energy for muscle contraction?
ATP
Bronchiole
Airways in the lungs that lead from the bronchi to the alveoli.
Why does a tall, thin person have a higher BMR than a short, stout person?
BMR is dependent on BSA
Daily energy requirement includes energy for physical activity, SDA, and what else?
BMR/ day
Cerebellum
Balance and coordination
(Bell Jar) Lungs
Balloons
(Bell Jar) Thoracic Cavity
Bell Jar
BMI values
Below 19 = Underweight above 25 = overweight above 30 = obese
what two tests were done to test for starch digestion?
Benedict's and Lugoi's
What part of the brain is divided into right and left hemisphere?
Cerebral hemisphere
Biurets test indicates
Proteins
(Bell Jar) Diaphragm
Rubber Membrane
Stomach
Secretes pepsin for protein digestion and acid to maintain stomach acidity; Churns to encourage digestion and sends food to small intestine
Diaphragm
Skeletal muscle of respiration
Describe the reasons for expecting larger lung volumes from "stronger" lungs as opposed to "weaker" lungs
Stronger lungs always have higher volume capacity than weak lungs. Stronger lungs have good circulation of blood and that's why we can expect that they have strong bronchioles, bronchi, trachea and other parts of lungs
How to calculate Lean Body Weight (LBW)
Subtract the amount of your body fat from present weight
if the rubber membrane of the bell jar model lung were accidently punctured by sharp nails, what would be the effect on the two balloons?
The rubber membrane of the bell jar model lung represents the diaphragm.When diaphragm contracts and relaxes, air is pushed in and out of the lungs respectively.When it is ruptured, breathing and circulation will be affected and abdominal contents could move into the chest cavity leading to a decrease in lung volume.
The respiratory membrane is made of two thin membranes from the alveolus and capillary walls. what is important about the thinness of the membranes?
The thinness of the membranes is because this is where a gas exchange happens.
Inversion
Turning the sole of the foot inward
(Bell Jar) Trachea
Y-Shaped tube
lateral ventricle
cerebral spinal fluid
what are the vertebrae in the neck region called?
cervical vertebrae
Sternum
chest bone
what bones are part of a pectoral girdle?
clavicle and scapula
Clavicle
collar bone
external oblique
compresses abdomen; rotation of trunk
small intestine
contains bile from gallbladder to emulsify fat and digestive enzymes from pancreas: lipase digests fat, pancreatic amylase digests starch, Pepsin digests proteins; Produces enzymes to finalize digestion to nutrient molecules that enter the blood
Release of a neurotransmitter at a neuromuscular junction causes a muscle fiber to....
contract
What part of the eye refracts and focuses light rays?
corena
Epiglottis
covers the opening to the trachea during swallowing
occipital bone
curves to form back of skull
fornix
separate lateral and third ventricle
scapula
shoulder bone
olfactory bulb
smell
does compact bone or spongey bone contain red bone marrow?
spongey
Lugol's Iodine indicates
starch
The enzyme amylase digests
starch
what component of foods is digested by pancreatic amylase?
starch
Rectum
stores and regulates elimination of feces (Know where this is)
Gallbladder
stores bile from liver and sends it via ducts to the small intestine
triceps brachii
straightens forearm at elbow
quadriceps femoris
straightens leg at knee; raises thigh
skeletal muscle is voluntary, and its appearance is ______ because of the placement of actin and myosin fibers.
striated
Describe how the "form" of the bronchial wall is related to two functions
structurally, the bronchi are made up of cartilage that gives them stability and prevents their collapse.
Benedict's test indicates
sugar
corpus callosum
the "Bridge" of neurons that connects the two cerebral hemispheres
Zygomatic bone
the arch of bone beneath the eye that forms the prominence of the cheek
Describe the damage to specific parts of the respiratory system with chronic bronchitis
the bronchial tubes get inflammation and causes into coughing which leads into lot of mucus formation.