Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Biology Mindmap (Part 1)
- Healthy Diets
- Correct balence of different food groups.
- Carbohydrates
- Fats
- Proteins
- Fibre
- Vitamins
- Water
- Carbohydrates, Proteins and Fats can all be used by the body to
release energy and build new cells. Vitamins and Minerals are
needed to help health functioning of the body.
- A poor diet can lead to someone
developing type 2 diabetes or
someone being overweight or
underweight.
- Exercise
- Increases the amount of energy
used by the body.
- Someone will lose weight if the
energy that is taken in by food is
less than the energy which is used
in the day.
- People who exercise
regularly tend to be
more healthier than
those who don't.
- Metabolic Rate
- The time it takes for chemical
reactions in the cells of your
body to take place.
- This can vary depending on the amount of
exercise you do. They more you do the
higher it is. Also the proportion of fat to
muscles in your body,
- Can be affected by
inherited factors such
as Cholesterol.
- Bacteria And Viruses
- Bacteria
- Very Small
- Reproduces very quickly
- Can produce
toxins which
make us feel ill.
- Illnesses like tetanus, cholera
and tuberculosis are bacteria.
- Viruses
- Smaller than bacteria.
- Can reproduce
very quickly once
there are inside
living cells, which
then get damaged.
- Can produce
toxins which
make us feel ill.
- Illnesses such are
colds, flu, measles
and polio are viruses.
- White Blood
Cells
- Ingest
pathogens
- Produce
antitoxins to
neutralise toxins.
- Produces antibodies
which destory
pathogens. This then
leads to immunity
from that pathogen.
- Treatment Against Diseases
- People use painkillers to get
rid of the symptoms of a
disease. These do not kill
pathogens.
- Antibiotics are used to kill
bacteria.It can not be used
to kill viruses. It is difficult
to develop treatments
which destroy the viruses
without damaging the
body's tissues or cells.
- Antiobiotics have reduced the death
rate from infectious bacterial diseases.
However some some strains of bacteria
(such as MRSA) have developed a
resistance to antibiotics, because of
overuse and inappropriate use of
antibiotics. Bacteria mutates and
produces a new resistant strain which
means scientists need to continually
develop new antibiotics.
- Vaccinations
- This gives immunity
to the particular
disease.
- An inactive or dead pathogen
is injected into the body. The
antibodies produced by the
white blood cells destroy the
pathogen, which then means
they gain resistance to it.
- Nerves
- Nervous System
- Consists of the brain, spinal cords, the
neurones and receptors.
- Allows organisms to react
which their surroundings
and to coordinate their
behaviour.
- Information goes from the receptor passes
along the neurones to the brain. The brain
then coordinates the response which is
carried out by an effector.
- The effector may be a muscle which can
respond by contracting or a gland which
responds by releasing chemicals.
- Neurons
- Motor Neurone. Sensory Neurone.
Relay Neurone. These are specially
adapted cells that can carry an
electrical signal.
- They are stretched out to make
connections between parts of the
body.
- They have branched endings to allow a
single neurone to act on many muscle
fibres.
- The cell body has many
connections to allow
communication with other
neurones.
- They do not touch each other. There
is a gap between them which is
called a synapse.
- Types Of Receptors
- Light - Found in eyes.
- Sound - Found in ears.
- Change Of Position -
Found in ears (balance).
- Taste - Found on the
tongue. Sensitive to
chemicals.
- Smell - Found in the
nose. Sensitive to
chemicals.
- Touch, Pressure, Pain and
Temperature - Found in the
skin.
- Conscious action can sometimes be too slow to prevent harm. Reflect
action can speed up the response by missing the brain out. It goes :
Stimulus > Receptor > Sensory Neurone > Relay Neurone > Motor
Neurone > Effector > Response.