Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Week 1
- What are we made of?
- Biomedical Sciences
- anatomy - body structure
- pharamcology - drugs and their actions
- physiology - body functions
- neuroscience - nervous system functions
- biochemistry -
chemistry
involved in life
- cell biolofy - how cells work
- microbiology - microbes and their effects and treatments
- nutrition - diet and health effects
- pathology -
what happens
in disease
- psychology/psychiatry - ab/normal mental function
- Physists' Answer
- percent by mass of each
element present in the body
- Biochemists' Answer
- water -
60%
- fat - men, 13-17%;
women, 20-21%
- proteins -
15%
- rock -
10%
- salts -
0.5%
- Cell Biologists' Answer
- cell organelles
- membrane
- nucleus
- A Set of Tissues
- epithelia
- cover surfaces
- form interfaces
- absorption
and secretion
- muscle
- contractile
- movement
- connective
- package
and divide
- support
- energy
storage
- space
filling
- neural
- excitable
cells
- sensory
and motor
- transmit
signals
- process incoming
information
- Set of Regions
- head and neck
- thorax
- abdomen
- pelvis
- upper
limb
- lower limb
- Set of Systems
- Body Fluid Compartments
- total mass - 70kg
- total body water - 42 L
- intracellular
fluid - 28 L
- extracellular fluid - 14 L
- plasma - 3.5 L
- extravascular
fluid - 10.5 L
- highest concentrations in fluids
- plasma -
Na & Cl
- interstitial -
Na & Cl
- intracellular -
K & HPO4
- Cell Biology
- Membranes
- separate 2 areas that need different conditions
- phospholipid
bilayer
- phospholipids
- polar head - charge effects whether it is hydrophobic or philic
- fatty acid
tail(s)
- single tail
- micelle
- 2 tails -
bilayer
- triglycerides
- glycerol backbone
- 3 fatty acids
- fatty acids can be
saturated or unsaturated
- unsaturated -
bends in chain, fixed
- saturated - floppy
and straight
- diglycerides
- 2 fatty acids
- third attachment is a
phosphate attached
to choline for example
- cholesterol
- stiffens backbone
- planar fixed
- changes membrane
properties
- carbohydrates act
as signals to
passing molecules
- Energy
- 3/4 of all
energy used to
pump K/Na in
and out of cells
- active transport - pumps
against concentration gradient
- cotransport
- a substance in pumped in or
out and by doing so all moves
another molecule in or out
- passive diffusion - doesn't
require energy, goes down
a cencentration gradient
- pumps are proteins
- Endosymbiotic Hypothesis
- the arrival of
eukaryotes
- evidence
- double membranes
on mitochondria
- mitochondria division isn't
controlled by the cell
- mitochondria have
their own DNA
- Nucleus
- DNA storage
- DNA
synthesis
- transcription
- nuclear pores -
allow
molecules/DNA
in and out
- ER
- synthesis
or the
membrane
- synthesis
of secretory
proteins
- Ribosomes
- protein
synthesis
- attach to the ER via
translocator complexes
- Golgi Apparatus
- packaging of molecules
- Protein
Movement
- signals sticking into cytoplasm
- package into
vesicles with
targetting
signals on
- send
everywhere
are retrieve
from where
it isn't used
- motor proteins
on cytoskeleton
- Cytoskeleton
- microfilaments -
actin, cell
periphery, microvilli
- microtubules - tubulin, structural
support, vesicle transport, form
cilia, subcellular organisation
- intermediate filaments - insoluble
protein network, nuclei contain their
own intermediate filaments (Lamins)
- Proteasome
- protein binds
with
polyubiquitin
chain
- protein
then passes
through
preasome
- protein
broken
down
- Lysosome
- breakdown
of damaged
organelles to
be secreted
- breakdown of
foreign material
by phagocytosis
- autolysis
to kill
cell
- Homeostasis
- The Maintenance of Internal
Environments Within the Body
- Acts as a Buffer Against External Changes
- The Brain
- somatic nervous
system - conscious
- autonomic -
unconscious
- symapthetic
- noradrenaline
- parasympathetic
- acetylcholine
- different
receptors
change what
happens
with a signal
- Negative Feedback
- temperature
control
- a sensor leads to a
reversal of the change
in parameter it sensed
- the set point
is the point at
which negative
feedback trys
to return the
parameter to
- 2 effectors
- one for
too great
and one for
too low
- Positive Feedback
- a sensor leads to an exaggeration
of the paramenter it sensed
- blood clotting
- labour contractions
- Local Autoregulation
- capillary
blood flow
- sympathetic input causes
dilation of smooth muscle
- capillaries only 2/3 open -
20% maximal blood flow
- factors that
cause dilation
- hypoxia
- lactic
acid
- nitric
oxide
- potassium
- vasomotor
tone
- implications of
excerise
- vasodilation
causes a drop in
blood pressure
- locally
produced
acid enters
the blood
- detected by baro- and
chemo- receptors
which signal the
brainstem nuclei
- reflex changes
in breathing and
heart rate restore
homeostasis
- Hormones
- control long
term
homeostasis
- come in
antagonistic
pairs
- Acid-Base Balance
- Challenges
- Diet - proteins and
fats broken down into
acidic products
- Metabolism - in/complete
carbohydrates, bicarb and lactic
acid; incomplete fats, ketoacids
- pathology - vomiting,renal
failure,retention of CO2
acidosis; diarrhoea, diabetes,
loss of CO2 alkalosis
- Responses to Challenges
- buffering -
bicarbonate,
protein and
phosphate
- respiratory compensation -
excess CO2 blown off
- peripheral
- detect CO2 and protons
- central
- detect CO2
- both drive an increase in rate and depth of breathing
- renal compensation - acid secretion, bicarb
synthesis and phosphate homeostasis
- secretion of protons or bicarb into the urine
- retention of bicarb
- creation of bicarb
- excretion of ammonia
- regulation of buffers
- buffering hides the problem
- Disturbances
- acidosis
- respiratory - CO2
retention, impaired
ventilation
- metabolic - creation or
ingestion of acids,
renal failure, diarrhoea
- alkalosis
- respiratory - CO2
deficit, hyperventilation
- metabolic - loss
of acid, ingestion
of antacids