GCSE OCR Gateway Core Science: B1a (Higher)

Descripción

FULLY follows the specification
Alija Shahi
Fichas por Alija Shahi, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Alija Shahi
Creado por Alija Shahi hace más de 7 años
16
0

Resumen del Recurso

Pregunta Respuesta
What do blood pressure measurements consist of? The systolic (lowest pressure) and diastolic (highest pressure) data in mmHg (millimetres of mercury). The systolic data is the number on top and the diastolic data is the number at the bottom
What are the factors that increase blood pressure? 1. Being overweight 2. Stress 3. Drinking too much alcohol 4. Smoking
What factors decrease blood pressure? 1. Balanced diet 2. Regular exercise
What is the difference between fitness and health? Fitness is the ability to perform physical tasks whereas health is the state of being free from disease and infections
How can fitness be measured in different ways? 1. Strength 2. Stamina 3. Flexibility (range of movement) 4. Agility 5. Speed 6. Cardiovascular efficiency (having an efficient heart and normal blood pressure) To measure some of these, you'll need specialist equipment (e.g. blood pressure monitors)
How does smoking increase blood pressure? 1. Carbon monoxide reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood so heart rate increases to compensate 2. Nicotine increases the heart rate
How can diet increase the risk of heart disease? 1. Saturated fats leading to a build up of cholesterol (plaque) in arteries 2. High levels of salt raise blood pressure because it retains water
What are the possible consequences of having high blood pressure? 1. Heart attack 2. Stroke 3. Kidney damage
What are the possible consequences of having low blood pressure? 1. Poor blood circulation 2. Fainting 3. Dizziness 4. Organ failure
How can you evaluate the different ways of measuring fitness? 1. Strength 2. Stamina 3. Flexibility 4. Agility, 5. Speed 6. Cardiovascular efficiency
How does carbon monoxide reduce the carrying capacity of red blood cells? Carbon monoxide combines with haemoglobin in the blood, reducing the capacity of oxygen being carried
How does narrowed coronary arteries, together with a thrombosis, increase the risk of a heart attack or stroke? A thrombosis (blood clot caused by cholesterol deposits) in the coronary artery causes a heart attack because it blocks the flow of blood, therefore, the supply of oxygen. Thrombosis in the artery supplying the brain causes a stroke
Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

Similar

Fossils and evolution (edexcel)
10ia3416
GCSE Biology B2 (OCR)
Usman Rauf
Biology- Genes and Variation
Laura Perry
Biology Revision - Y10 Mock
Tom Mitchell
GCSE AQA Biology - Unit 2
James Jolliffe
The Circulatory System
Johnny Hammer
AQA Physics P1 Quiz
Bella Statham
GCSE AQA Physics - Unit 3
James Jolliffe
GCSE AQA Physics 1 Energy & Efficiency
Lilac Potato
F211- Module 1 Cells, exchange and transport
eilish.waite
Plant and animal cells
Tyra Peters