W9L17 The Yin and Yang of Human Defense

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "W9L17 The Yin and Yang of Human Defense"

Transcription

1 W9L17 The Yin and Yang f Human Defense Learning utcmes: - The cncept f a micrbime as a part f us and its implicatins fr recgnitin f self - The micrbime trade-ffs f nutritinal benefit and infectin risk - Nutrient-based cntrl f the gut micrbime - Immune-based cntrl f the gut micrbime - Can give examples f hw and why the hst system encurages gut micrbe activity, especially the cln Why- benefits t hst Hw- by prving permissive grwth envirnment (HMO in infants) - Can explain with examples, hw the hst influence n micrbial grwth in the small and large intestines in different Examples f nutrient availability (ex. amin acid, irn limitatin) Examples f antimicrbial stress (ex. bile) Examples f death rate (ex. transit time) - Can describe key factrs in cntaining micrbes within the gut - Can explain the different rles f cnserved and variable micrbial mlecules in recgnitin by the immune system with examples MAMPs are fr general recgnitin by PRRs (ex. LPS, Peptidglycan) Variable surface mlecules are fr specific recgnitin by immunglbulins - Can relate the cncept f immune balance t the relative numbers f effectr and regulatry cells - Can be a simple example f hw micrbial signals can lead t change in immune balance (ex. rle f SCFA as signals fr Treg maturatin) Micrbime: the stable micrbial cmmunity f a defined habitat - Small intestine: physic-chemically distinct frm the large intestine (divided by the ile-cecal valve) A site f cmpetitin with micrbes fr nutrients - The large intestine: has distinct cnditins- far higher micrbe cell density A site f c-peratin with micrbes - Mst ther internal rgans are sites where presence f micrbes is nt tlerated Nutritin-related chrnic diseases cnnect diet, gut micrbime and immune functins: Gut-Assciated Lymphid Tissue (GALT): present alng virtually the entire length f the intestines majr site f crss-talk between hst and micrbime - Immune functins must be mdulated at every level: Immune functins must allw beneficial micrbial activity in cln Immune functins must prevent micrbial vergrwth r escape - Micrbe grwth in ur gut is cntrlled hwever cells f ur immune system are nt the majr surce f cntrl. Diet changes ur relatinship with ur micrbime - Easily digestible carbs ex. sucrse desn t supprt clnic micrbes because it s absrbed t bld as glucse - Partially digestive carbs ex. starch supprt clnic micrbes absrbed t bld as micrbial metablites (mainly SCFA) Micrbe grwth in gut lumen micrbe grwth is cntrlled nt prevented primary cntrl being envirnmental regulatin Grwth rate: the speed f new cells being prduced per unit time Temperature ph Any stress Cncentratin f any nutrient Grwth yield: the number f new cells being prduced per vlume r mass Death rate Metablic efficiency

2 Cell density: the number f micrbes in an pen system is determined by balance f cell prductin & cell lss - The rate at which fd material mves thrugh the gut dictates the rate at which bacteria must keep grwing t maintain their ppulatin - Sphincter= the grwth cnditins and transit time in gut regins differs Underpins different cell densities - A chemstat lets us experimentally mdel effect f grwth cnditins and dilutin rate n bacteria Hence, The cell density f micrbes in ur gut is a prduct f balanced grwth rate and death rate The prductin f micrbes in ur gut is cntrlled by factrs that limit grwth rate The prductin f micrbes in ur gut is cntrlled by factrs that limit grwth rate and death rate

3 Cell numbers in the small intestine are cntrlled by nutrient availability, antimicrbials and dilutin rate: Micrbes in SI (limited xygen; high flux f nutrient substrates that depletes rapidly; lw flux fibre) have t: - Grw fast under stress and while cmpeting fr preferred substrates befre getting washed ut Stress xidative stress Shrt residence time f chyme high death rate High cncentratin f bile (anti-micrbial) Micrbes in cln (N xygen; very lw substrates remain; mst dietary fibre remains; input f waste N) can: - Grw slwly under reduced stress, while using fibre substrates by fermentative metablism Lng residence time f chyme lw death rate Lw antimicrbials bile resrbed in ileum Cell lcatin by innate and adaptive immunity: 1. Nutritinal immunity: determines ppulatin size and activity in the gut: Bdy rapidly remves preferred nutrient surces directs bacterial grwth Bdy excretes waste N t gut directs bacterial grwth Bdy rapidly remves irn (lactferrin) limits bacterial grwth bacteria encuraged 2. Other immune functins cntain bacterial activity within the gut: The intestinal mucsal surface has much lwer numbers than the lumen The lamina prpria kept sterile bacteria nt tlerated Spatial structure f interactins with micrbes within immune functins: - Gblet cells in lumen (inner mucus layer) cntrl bacterial activity by prducing glycprtein Mucsal immune functins further limit bacteria-epithelium interactin: 1. A lse, diffusive uter layermucin layer and dense adherent inner layer prvide a physical barrier 2. Antimicrbial peptides (AMPs) secretin prvides a bicide barrier 3. IgA secreted int the lumen cats surface f bacteria Immune functins can nnspecifically (AMPs) r specifically (IgA) impact micrbes Mucin (the diffusive) layer plays imprtant rles in cntainment f micrbes and spatial structure f immune respnse: Stps micrbe cells and human cells hurting each ther - Physical barrier t micrbe cells = can t get t epithelium - Diffusin barrier t macrmlecules = antimicrbials dn t diffuse t lumen Glycprtein secreted by gblet cells: - Expressin pattern f mucin genes influenced by micrbial metablites, ntably butyrate In cln, the diffuse uter layer supprts grwth f gd micrbes In cln, the dense inner layer limits micrbe prximity/ cntact with epithelium surface

4 The fundamental rle f secreted IgA t limit cntact between micrbes and epithelial cells Natural IgA/ Primitive IgA: - Desn t impair bacterial grwth in the lumen f the intestine Classical IgA - Specific antibdy prevents ptential pathgens adhering t epithelium - Neutrphils can enter mucus layer and phagcytse pathgens Bacteria: Micrbe-Assciated Mlecular Patterns (MAMPs) and antigens: same mlecule in wide range f micrbes - Surface structure: the majr structures f the cell envelp include distinctive mlecules Cell wall Pili Flagella - Plasma membrane (all cells) Peptidglycan: a cnserved cell wall mlecule in mst bacteria - Cell wall (mst bacteria) - Other membrane (gram negative bacteria) - Lipplysaccharide (LPS): attached t uter membrane Lipid A: a part f LPS that is cnserved in Gram negative bacteria O antigen: the plysaccharide part f LPS it s highly variable and is nt a MAMP

5 Healthy immune functin depends n recgnitin, interpretatin and memry: 1. Mlecules that signal what type f agent is present: - MAMPS, O-Antigens 2. Mlecules that signal if a cell/tissue is damaged r wrking hw it s suppsed t. - Micrbe, Metablites 3. Interpretatin aim t avid damage frm pathgens and damage t self - Actin: engage immune effectrs - Preparatin: stimulate cell develpment *When and where the specific receptrs fr these signals are expressed is imprtant because it impacts where and hw the respnse by apprpriate immune cells ccurs. Immune balance: Dwn regulatin f immune respnses: inability t regulate immune respnse - Allergies - Autimmunity and inflammatry bwel disrders Up-regulatin f immune respnses: - Susceptibility t infectins and cancer are utcmes f weak immune respnse r immundeficiency Immune balance the relative numbers f cells with distinct immune functins- predispses t different utcmes - The prcesses f develpment and differentiatin f precursr immune cells aim t prepare the bdy fr a balanced respnse - Interpretatin f freign cell presence (graft utcme) is strngly influenced by immune balance Micrbe recgnitin by PRRs, GPCRs and immunglbulins in the gut supprts healthy micrbe interactin: 1. Pattern Recgnitin Receptrs (PRRs) general respnse t any micrbes MAMPs 2. Immunglbins target respnse t specific micrbes Variable-surface macrmlecules 3. G prtein-cupled receptrs (CPCRs) respnd t what micrbes have been ding Cell metablites: useful as nutrient (ex. acetate, butyrate) PRRs, GPCRs and immunglbins as part f immune system: MAMPs such as peptidglycan trigger develpment f adaptive immune system prepared t respnd t diverse micrbes Infectin by pathgens can trigger expansin f specific antibdy-prducing B cells and frmatin f memry prepared fr respnse t re-infectin Metablites such as acetate can prmte the develpment f T regulatry cells prepared t balance immune respnse t nrmal antigens Micrbe signal trigger immune cell maturatin: mst bvius in requirement fr pstnatal immune develpment Present prenatally: Undevelped lymphid tissue - Pattern Recgnitin Receptrs (PRR) Only present pstnatally: Mature lymphid architecture, B cells, immunglbins, antimicrbial peptides - Ligand fr PRRs (MAMPs) - Antimicrbial peptides (defensins) - Specific receptrs (IgA)

6 Thrughut life, micrbe-derived signals can influence the balance f effectr and regulatry cells: With the recipient naïve T cell (APC): - Fd allergy: Greater Teff than Treg - Fd tlerance: Greater Treg than Teff Hence, what we eat influences micrbes, by changing the signalling inputs that determine immune balance

7 W9L20 Innate Immunity and Inflammatin Learning utcmes: - Where is the immune system? - What is meant by innate immunity? - Inflammatin, what causes it, and why we need it - What happens if there s t much inflammatin, r it persists - Hw the different cmpnents f innate immunity functin t cmbat different kinds f micrbes - Hw innate immune reactins stimulate and interact with adaptive immune respnse The Immune System: - A cllectin f cells, tissues, and mlecules that mediate resistance t infectins and eliminate tumurs - The functin: T prevent infectins T eradicate established infectins T detect and eliminate tumurs and als tlerate them Immunity: resistance t disease Infectius diseases caused by: - Bacterial infectins - Viral infectins - Fungal infectins - Parasitic infectins - Tumur immunity Lcatin f the immune system: Integrated with ther systems such as gastrintestinal, cardivascular etc. Immune cells are scattered in all parts f the bdy: - Many f them migrate - Others resident cells Mlecules f the immune system can act in an: - Autcrine - Paracrine, r - Endcrine manner (when secreted) The anatmy f the immune system Physical and chemical barriers: - Epithelial cells f skin, gut, respiratry tract - Secretins incl. sweat, wax, and tears - Mucus in the nse, trachea, gut - Urine - Prtelytic enzymes - Lw stmach ph - Nrmal gut flra The cells and mlecules f the immune system access mst rgans via: - The bld vessels - The lymphatic vessels Central sites: - Lymphid tissues r rgans: Primary lymphid rgans bne marrw, thymus - Secndary lymphid rgans: Spleen, lymph ndes, mucsal and cutaneus assciated lymphid tissues

8 Peripheral sites: - All ther tissues and systems: skin, liver, gut, CNS, etc. Innate Immune System: cmmn myelid prgenitr Neutrphil Basphil Esinphil Mncyte Speed: early; rapid Duratin: shrt-lived Repetitive: respnds the same each time Interactive: with ther cells f the innate & adaptive immune system Nn-reactive t the hst Cmpnents f innate immunity: - Epithelial barriers - Cells in circulatin and tissues Phagcytes: Neutrphils and macrphages Scavengers that ingest micrbes Excytes: Esinphils, mast cells, basphils Release active mediatrs frm granules - Mlecules: Tumur necrsis factr (TNF), interleukin-1 (IL-1) Cells Recgnise and Respnd t Patterns: - Epithelial, endthelial, resident immune cells express receptrs n their surface that allw them t sense danger - Different micrbes express different patterns - Our wn ells dn t express these patterns ne way in which the innate immune system can tell the difference between self and nn-self Tissue Resident cells: When danger is detected: - Release f histamine and inflammatry cytkines Tumur necrsis factr (TNF) and interleukin-1 (IL-1) causes inflammatin - Dilated bld vessels allw fr mre bld flw t the area and fluid t cme in Carrying innate immune cells and plasma prteins Cmplement and antibdies - Prmpts the expressin f adhesin mlecules n endthelial cells lining the bld vessels Attracts innate immune cells neutrphils mainly Perfrm phagcytsis Secrete mre inflammatry cytkines Extend web-like extracellular traps fr bacteria Mast cells: - Mast cells reside in peripheral tissues expsed t the envirnment Skin, lung, gut - Have receptrs n their surface that allw them t sense danger One f the first cells t respnd t danger - Perfrm antibacterial functins: Degranulate the cntents f their cytplasm Granules cntain histamine and ther sluble factrs Increases vascular permeability and prmtes inflammatin Cytkines: - Prteins prduced and secreted by different cell types - Mdulate inflammatry and immune reactins - Principle mediatr f cmmunicatin between cells

9 - Target cells in an: Autcrine manner: acting n the cell that prduced the cytkine Paracrine manner: acting n neighburing cells Endcrine manner: acting n distance cells r systemically Chemkines: makes cell migratin pssible: - Chem-tactic cytkines - Different cells express different chemkine receptrs Allws the cell t respnd t different chemkines Inflammatin: T much inflammatin: Septic shck Chrnic inflammatin severe diseases such as cancer and diabetes

10 W9L21 Adaptive Immunity Learning bjectives: - Sme f the cells and mlecules that make up the adaptive immune system - Hw adaptive immune respnses are generated and maintained - Sme f the hallmark features f adaptive immune respnses Lymphcytes: - B lymphcytes (r B cells) - T lymphcytes (r T cells) T as they mature in the Thymus *Thymus primary lymphid rgan Types f adaptive immunity: - In humral immunity, B-lymphcytes secrete antibdies that eliminate extracellular micrbes. - In cell-mediated immunity, different types f T-lymphcytes: Help phagcytes t destry ingested micrbes Kill infected cells 2 main types f T-cells in the periphery: - Helper T-cells (Th cells) Help ther cells f the immune respnse Different types exist with specialised functins Sme Th cells suppress r regulate the immune respnse rather than activate the immune respnse - Cyttxic T Lymphcytes (CTLs) Kill their target cells in a highly specific way Get help frm Th cells CTLs play a key rle in: Viral infectins Anti-tumur immunity Dendritic cells (DC): - Peripheral tissues cntain DC - Strategically lcated t maximise chance f 1 st encunter - DC detect micrbes

11 - DC initiate adaptive immune respnses Bridge between innate and adaptive immunity Lymph System: - Lymph cnstantly leaks ut f bld vessels in all epithelia and cnnective tissues and mst parenchymal rgans - Lymph is drained by lymphatic vessels frm the tissues t the lymph ndes - Dendritic cells pick up micrbes frm the periphery and transprt these t the lymph ndes - Lymph ndes prvide a meeting place fr T cells and DC Antigens: Substances (ften freign) that are recgnised by the immune system : antibdy generatr Lymphcytes have receptrs n their surface t respnd t specific antigens Native and activated lymphcytes - Native lymphcytes: Thse that exist befre antigen expsure Never was in cntact with their antigen The number f native lymphcyte specific fr any ne antigen is very lw DC will display antigens they have encuntered n their surface fr inspectin by naïve T-cells Once the right T-cell clne is fund, the DC will activate the lymphcyte Reasn why DC are called Antigen-presenting cells The newly activated T cell will underg clnal expansin - Activated lymphcytes: Thse that have seen their antigen and been activated Memry lymphcytes survive fr lng perids in the absence f antigen:

12 W10L22 Immunlgy in Human Disease Learning bjectives: - Link sme cmmn human diseases t the immune system - Describe sme f the ways in which targeting the immune system is helping us fight human disease Immunlgical Tlerance a system fr determining which lymphcyte clnes will be allwed t survive There are 2 types f tlerance: 1. Central - Occurs in the primary lymphid tissues Bne marrw (fr B cells) Thymus (fr T cells) 2. Peripheral - Mediated primarily by regulatry cells *A breakdwn in tlerance can lead t autimmune diseases Genetic factrs - Many autimmune diseases are linked t the inherited genes respnsible fr: 1. T cell activatin 2. Maintaining immunlgical tlerance Finding and destrying self-reactive lymphcytes Activity f regulatry cells Envirnmental Factrs - Autimmune disease is ften preceded by an infectin - Other envirnmental/ hst factrs may cntribute: Many autimmune diseases appear mre cmmnly in wmen Lcal trauma leading t an inflammatry reactin may release previusly hidden antigens that ur immune system respnds t: Expsure t sunlight trigger the develpment f the autimmune disease systemic lupus erythematsus (SLE) in which antibdies are prduced against self-antigens. It s pstulated that these nuclear antigens may be released frm cells that die as a cnsequence t the sun In ther cntexts (ex. Multiple Sclersis), a lack f Ultravilet Radiatin frm sunlight is a cntributing factr t autimmunity

13 Autimmune disease may by rgan specific r systemic Autimmune diseases invlve all aspects f the adaptive immune respnse Systemic lupus erythematsus Type 1 diabetes Multiple Sclersis T cells B cells Antibdy Pathgenic Helper T Make aut-antibdies Pathgenic cells Pathgenic Cyttxic T Pssibly pathgenic Present but rle unclear cells Pathgenic Helper T Pathgenic Present but rle unclear Cells Type 1 Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus - The insulin-secreting B cells in the pancreas are targets f T cells - Activated cyttxic T cells find their way t pancreas - B cell-specific CTLs kill the B ells N insulin prduced The a and gamma cells are unaffected highlights exquisite antigen specifically

14 Multiple Sclersis (MS) MS is a multifcal demyelinating disease with prgressive neurdegeneratin caused by an autimmune respnse t self-antigens in a genetically susceptible individual. Symptms: - mtr cntrl crdinatin, balance, functining f the extremities - fatigue including heat sensitivity - ther neurlgical symptms vertig, pins and needles, neuralgia and visual disturbances - cntinence prblems incntinence and cnstipatin - neurpsychlgical symptms memry lss, depressin and cgnitive difficulties Treating MS by remving B cells and T cells: Immune Surveillance: Patients with tumurs that have been infiltrated with lymphcytes have a better prgnsis Enlarged tumur-draining lymph ndes = better prgnsis When Transplanted tumurs are rejected: immundeficient patients have a higher susceptibility t tumur grwth - transplant patients n immunsuppressive therapy - peple with acquired immundeficiencies: lder ppulatins, thse with certain infectius diseases, expsure t envirnmental carcingens (ex. UV, radiatins)

15 New cancer therapies that target the immune system - bne marrw transplantatin certain types f leukemia - re-engineered T cells Chimeric Antigen Receptr (CAR) T cells - antibdies remve the immunlgical brakes apply the immunlgical acceleratr

16 W10L23 Where des the waste cme frm and hw is it remved? Learning bjectives: - Identify the different types f waste and where they are prduced and excreted - Discuss the functin f the majr excretry rgans- the kidneys - Describe the rle f hrmnes in the regulatin f urine vlume and bld pressure Examples f types f waste and the prductin lcatin: - Undigested fd in the large intestines faeces - Excess ins and water - Bilirubin breakdwn f haemglbin - Metablism prduces wastes Breakdwn f amin acids in the frm f NH 3 (ammnia), txic liver cmbines ammnia with CO 2 t frm urea, less txic, adequate fr strage and excretin in cncentrated frm Breakdwn f creatine phsphate ( imprtant fr muscle cntractin) in the frm f creatinine breakdwn f nitrgenus bases frm RNA in the frm uric acid Excretry rgans: 1. Lungs- CO 2, water and heat 2. Skin 3. Liver (prepares waste) Bilirubin Cnverts ammnia int less txic urea 4. Digestive system 5. Kidneys Kidney functins: - Kidneys filter abut 180L fluid/filtrate frm the bld per day - 99% re-absrbed - 1% (1-2L) frms urine t be excreted - Main structures f Urinary system: kidney, ureter, urinary bladder, urethra - Micturitin reflex Excretin - Urine: Urea Pisns Uric acid Creatinine Excess water and slutes such as sdium and ptassium Drugs ex. Penicillin Hmestasis - Water level determines bld vlume - Electrlytes balance in tissue fluid and bld Sdium, ptassium, etc. - ph - Bld pressure - Regulating numbers f RBC entering the circulatin by secreting erythrpietin Nephrn- (1) tubules - Bwman s capsule - prximal cnvluted tubules (PCT) - Lp f Henle - Distal cnvluted tubules (DCT) - Cllecting ducts - Renal pelvis

17 Nephrn- (2) bld vessels - Frm Renal artery - Afferent arterile - Glmerulus - Efferent arterile (narrw) increases pressure in glmerulus - Peritubular capillaries arterial end fes dwn ascending lp f Henle venule end ges up descending lp f Henle Bwman s capsule - Mvement f filtrate frm glmerulus (high pressure) t Bwman s capsule (lw pressure) At this stage, glmerular filtrate cntains nutrients, salts, wastes and water - Bld cells and large prteins remain in glmerulus Prximal cnvluted tubules (PCT) All glucse is remved in this prcess (except fr diabetic patients) - Sdium, amin acids, vitamins, glucse (active transprt) PCT (mitchndria release ATP) peritubular capillaries - Water (passive transprt/ smsis) alng with slutes Lp f Henle (1) Descending - Walls permeable t water - Mre water reabsrbed/ smsis (Tubule with lw cncentratin f slutins Medulla Venule) - Walls mderately permeable t slutes High relative cncentratin f slutes in surrunding tissue = sme mvement f slutes int tubule by diffusin (sdium, ptassium and urea) - Filtrate becmes mre cncentrated Lp f Henle (2) Ascending - Walls nt permeable t water - Permeable t slutes such as sdium, ptassium, and chlrine mvement ut f tubule int arterile is by: Diffusin (thin sectin) Active transprt (thick sectin) - Filtrate becmes mre dilute - Cunter current Distal cnvluted tubules (DCT) Reabsrptin - f water (19%) by smsis - slutes by active transprt - Cntrlled by Aldsterne and Anti-diuretic hrmne (ADH) Hrmnes: aldsterne - Secreted by adrenal gland when lw plasma [Na + ], ex. after exercise r sweating increases Na + absrptin (frm DCT and cllecting ducts int the bld) - If high plasma [Na + ], ex. cnsuming a salty meal lw aldsterne secretin mre Na+ excreted in urine (retained in DCT and cllecting ducts) Hrmnes: anti-diuretic hrmne (ADH) - Secreted by pituitary gland when lw plasma water cncentratin Increases permeability f DCT and cllecting ducts Increases resrptin f water int bld Increases bld vlume and pressure - Increases bld pressure Negative feedback reduces ADH secretin - Alchl and caffeine interfere with ADH

AP Biology Immune System. Pathogens: agents that cause disease Immunity: the ability to avoid disease when invaded by a pathogen

AP Biology Immune System. Pathogens: agents that cause disease Immunity: the ability to avoid disease when invaded by a pathogen AP Bilgy Pathgens: agents that cause disease Immunity: the ability t avid disease when invaded by a pathgen Innate Immunity: nnspecific First line f defense Barriers such as skin Hard fr bacteria t penetrate

More information

Name: Date: Period: Notes: The Blood and Lymphatic System

Name: Date: Period: Notes: The Blood and Lymphatic System Name: Date: Perid: Cmpsitin f Bld and their Functins Red Bld Cells (aka ) Structure Ntes: The Bld and Lymphatic System D nt have a like ther cells d Cntain a specialized prtein called Hemglbin cntains

More information

The Excretory System. 4 The Excretory System.notebook. May 24, 2017

The Excretory System. 4 The Excretory System.notebook. May 24, 2017 4 The Excretry System.ntebk The Excretry System OSMOREGULATION (WATER BALANCE) Mst marine invertebrates are smcnfrmers, meaning the cncentratin f slutes in their bdy fluid is equal t that f their envirnment.

More information

Chapter 18 The Urinary System Renal Function

Chapter 18 The Urinary System Renal Function Chapter 18 The Urinary System Renal Functin Chapter Outline Functins f the Urinary System Anatmy f the Urinary System Basic Renal Exchange Prcesses Reginal Specializatin f the Renal Tubules Excretin 18.1.

More information

Biology 12 Review sheet Urinary and Reproductive Systems ANSWERS

Biology 12 Review sheet Urinary and Reproductive Systems ANSWERS Bilgy 12 Review sheet Urinary and Reprductive Systems ANSWERS 1. What is the main excretry rgan? Kidneys 2. What are the functins f the kidney? helps maintain hmestasis thrugh regulatin f H 2O and ins

More information

Biology 30S Unit Test Review: Digestion

Biology 30S Unit Test Review: Digestion Bilgy 30S Unit Test Review: Digestin Test utline: Multiple Chice: 10 Questins, 1 mark each. Shrt Answer: 5 Questins (answer 3 f them), 5 marks each. Lng Answer: 2 Lng Answer Questins, 10 marks each. Tasks

More information

Topic 12: Endocrine System. Function: Group of glands that produces regulatory chemicals ( )

Topic 12: Endocrine System. Function: Group of glands that produces regulatory chemicals ( ) Tpic 12: Endcrine System Functin: Grup f glands that prduces regulatry chemicals ( ) Hrmnes: Chemical messengers released directly int the bldstream that regulate: *May have wide-spread effects r nly affect

More information

Downloaded from

Downloaded from POINTS TO REMEMBER : Dwnladed frm www.studiestday.cm 19. Excretry Prducts and Their Eliminatin Ammntelic: eliminatin f nitrgenus waste in the frm f ammnia.(fish) Uretelic: eliminatin f nitrgenus waste

More information

The Digestive System. May 16, The Digestive System.notebook

The Digestive System. May 16, The Digestive System.notebook 3 The Digestive System.ntebk The Digestive System THE BASIC CONCEPTS Animals btain energy by breaking fd mlecules int smaller pieces. The basic fuel mlecules are amin acids, lipids and carbhydrates. The

More information

Anemia. There are three types of Anemia that effect EB patients. They are Iron Deficiency, Chronic Inflammatory and Nutritional.

Anemia. There are three types of Anemia that effect EB patients. They are Iron Deficiency, Chronic Inflammatory and Nutritional. Anemia Mst patients with Recessive Dystrphic Epidermlysis Bullsa are als Anemic. Anemia in EB is caused by many factrs and can becme very severe if nt treated. Anemia means nt having enugh red cells and

More information

INTRODUCTION TO THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM

INTRODUCTION TO THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM INTRODUCTION TO THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM What des bld d? 5. What makes this pssible? : In rder fr there t be an efficient exchange f xygen, waste and nutrients there must be a high surface area between the

More information

Test 3 Study Guide: Photosynthesis, Respiration, and the Cell Membrane

Test 3 Study Guide: Photosynthesis, Respiration, and the Cell Membrane Name Blck Date Test 3 Study Guide: Phtsynthesis, Respiratin, and the Cell Membrane Test Dates: December 13 (1 st and 7 th blck) and 12 (6 th blck) SOL: BIO.2d, 3d-e Related Ntes Phtsynthesis Respiratin

More information

Topic 11: Nervous System

Topic 11: Nervous System Tpic 11: Nervus System Functin: Imprtant Definitins Neurns: Stimulus: anything that causes a nerve impulse t be sent Ex: Receptrs: sense rgans that detect Impulse: change alng the neurn Effectrs: any structure

More information

Intestinal Hormones Inhibit: Intestinal Hormones Promote:

Intestinal Hormones Inhibit: Intestinal Hormones Promote: 1 QUIZ/TEST REVIEW NOTES SECTION 3 INTESTINAL PHASE OF DIGESTION DIGESTIVE SYSTEM CHAPTER 21 I. INTESTINAL PHASE AND FEEDBACK SIGNALS a. Intr Net result f gastric phase is Digestin f prteins in the stmach

More information

CELLS TO ORGANISMS LECTURE NOTES.! BIOL1040 University of Queensland

CELLS TO ORGANISMS LECTURE NOTES.! BIOL1040 University of Queensland CELLS TO ORGANISMS LECTURE NOTES BIOL1040 University f Queensland BIOL1040 Cells t rganisms Lecture Ntes Cntents Mdule 1 Principles f Cell Functin... 2 Lecture 1: Membrane Structure and Functin 1... 2

More information

BIOLOGY 101. CHAPTER 7: Membrane Structure and Function: Life at the Edge

BIOLOGY 101. CHAPTER 7: Membrane Structure and Function: Life at the Edge BIOLOGY 101 CHAPTER 7: Membrane Structure and Functin: Life at the Edge Membrane Structure and Functin: Life at the Edge CONCEPTS: 7.1 Cellular membranes are fluid msaics f lipids and prteins 7.2 Membrane

More information

Chapter 26: The Urinary System. An Overview of the Urinary System, p The Kidneys, p. 952

Chapter 26: The Urinary System. An Overview of the Urinary System, p The Kidneys, p. 952 Chapter 26: The Urinary System An Overview f the Urinary System, p. 952 Objective 1. Identify the cmpnents f the urinary system and describe the functins it perfrms. Figure 26-1 The urinary system has

More information

Endocrine glands secrete hormones that mediate slower, but longerlasting. Endocrine system functions more as a regulatory than a command system

Endocrine glands secrete hormones that mediate slower, but longerlasting. Endocrine system functions more as a regulatory than a command system The Endcrine System 1 Tpics Types f cell signalling Fur types f cell signalling (majr) Fur types f hrmnes (majr) Types f hrmnes Hrmne receptrs Majr endcrine glands Majr hrmnes The hypthalamus and pituitary

More information

Ann Senisi Scott & Elizabeth Fong: Body Structures & Functions 11 th Edition

Ann Senisi Scott & Elizabeth Fong: Body Structures & Functions 11 th Edition Chapter 12: Bld Thery Lecture Outline Objectives 1. List the imprtant cmpnents f bld 2. Describe the functin f each cmpnent 3. Recgnize the significance f the varius bld types 4. Describe sme disrders

More information

b. Responses/Reflexes Food bulk stretches the fundus of stomach, activating mechanoreceptors GI peptides activate chemoreceptor s o o o

b. Responses/Reflexes Food bulk stretches the fundus of stomach, activating mechanoreceptors GI peptides activate chemoreceptor s o o o QUIZ/TEST REVIEW NOTES SECTION 2 GASTRIC PHASE OF DIGESTION DIGESTIVE SYSTEM CHAPTER 21 I. ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM a. Defined and Crrelatin with Shrt Reflexes Fund in walls f LUMEN Invlved in shrt reflexes

More information

The Immune System. Chapter 43. Lecture Outline. Overview: Recognition and Response

The Immune System. Chapter 43. Lecture Outline. Overview: Recognition and Response Chapter 43 The Immune System Lecture Outline Overview: Recgnitin and Respnse An animal must defend itself against pathgens, agents that cause disease. Viruses, bacteria, fungi, and ther pathgens infect

More information

Module 3. Chapter 5 Microbial Metabolism. Catabolic and Anabolic Reactions Metabolism Two general types of metabolic reactions: o :

Module 3. Chapter 5 Microbial Metabolism. Catabolic and Anabolic Reactions Metabolism Two general types of metabolic reactions: o : Mdule 3 Chapter 5 Micrbial Metablism Catablic and Anablic Reactins Metablism Tw general types f metablic reactins: : : Recall frm Chapter 2: Energy can be when bnds Energy can be when bnds Catablism Purpse

More information

The Cell Cycle & Cellular Division

The Cell Cycle & Cellular Division The Cell Cycle & Cellular Divisin Name: Perid: Date: I. Cell Divisin: All are derived frm preexisting cells (Cell Thery) is the prcess by which cells prduce new cells Cells grw in number, NOT in Smaller

More information

Module 2. Chapter 4 Anatomy of the Cell

Module 2. Chapter 4 Anatomy of the Cell Mdule 2 Chapter 4 Anatmy f the Cell The Prkarytic and Eukarytic Cells Prkarytic cells and eukarytic cells Cmpsed f carbhydrates, prteins, nucleic acids, lipids Perfrm f chemical reactins Differences are

More information

Lecture 9 PCL201 Drug Distribution

Lecture 9 PCL201 Drug Distribution Lecture 9 PCL201 Drug Distributin Where d drugs distribute? Drug distributin (and ptentially cncentratin) will depend n bld flw and the physichemical prperties f the chemical Lipid and water slubility

More information

Meeting the Nutritional Requirements of Individuals with Dementia

Meeting the Nutritional Requirements of Individuals with Dementia Unit 15: Understanding and Meeting the Nutritinal Requirements f Individuals with Dementia Unit reference number: D/616/7124 Level: 3 Unit type: Optinal Credit value: 3 Guided learning hurs: 26 Unit summary

More information

Prokaryotic cells are placed in two taxonomic domains: o Bacteria o Archaea o

Prokaryotic cells are placed in two taxonomic domains: o Bacteria o Archaea o AP Bilgy Ch. 4 Cellular Structure and Functin 4.1Cellular Level f Organizatin Cell Thery: Name Cell Size Large cells - Small cells EK 2.A.3b: Surface area- t- vlume ratis affect a bilgical system s ability

More information

Amino Acid Nutrition + Testing. Nutrition-based pathology testing to match your requirements for supplementation

Amino Acid Nutrition + Testing. Nutrition-based pathology testing to match your requirements for supplementation Amin Acid Nutritin + Testing Nutritin-based pathlgy testing t match yur requirements fr supplementatin Imprving General Health & Wellbeing thrugh Testing and matching Amin Acid Supplementatin This prgram

More information

Chapter 37 The Skeletal and Muscular System:

Chapter 37 The Skeletal and Muscular System: Chapter 37 The Skeletal and Muscular System: 3.5 Learning Objectives 3.5. Respnses in the human 1. Descriptin f the structure and functins f the skeletn. 2. Label the cmpnent parts f the axial and appendicular

More information

Science. Human Biology. New Jersey Quality Single Accountability Continuum (NJQSAC) Department: Course Title

Science. Human Biology. New Jersey Quality Single Accountability Continuum (NJQSAC) Department: Course Title New Jersey Quality Single Accuntability Cntinuum (NJQSAC) Department: Curse Title Human Bilgy Textbk(s): Fundamentals f Anatmy and Physilgy Essential Questin(s): Cntent Unit 1, September 1. What are Anatmy

More information

Virginia Western Community College BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II

Virginia Western Community College BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Virginia Western Cmmunity Cllege BIO 142 Human Anatmy and Physilgy II Prerequisites BIO 141 r equivalent: an ENG 111 placement recmmendatin, c-enrllment in ENF 3/ENG 111, r successful cmpletin f all develpmental

More information

ITQ ARTS AND SCIENCE INTEGRATION GRADE 5 DANCE AND LIFE SCIENCE. All Systems, GO! Lesson #3

ITQ ARTS AND SCIENCE INTEGRATION GRADE 5 DANCE AND LIFE SCIENCE. All Systems, GO! Lesson #3 ITQ ARTS AND SCIENCE INTEGRATION GRADE 5 DANCE AND LIFE SCIENCE All Systems, GO! Lessn #3 FOSS Califrnia, Grade 5, Living Systems, Investigatin 1, Part 3 CONTENT STANDARDS Dance Grade 5 2.1 Create, memrize

More information

Immunology and Immunotoxicity of Nanomedicines

Immunology and Immunotoxicity of Nanomedicines Immunlgy and Immuntxicity f Nanmedicines Jacques DESCOTES, MD, PharmD, PhD, fellw ATS Prfessr and Head, Pisn Center and Pharmacvigilance Department Lyn University Hspitals, Lyn, France E-mail = jacques-gerges.desctes@chu-lyn.fr

More information

ALCAT FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

ALCAT FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 1. Is fasting required befre taking the Alcat Test? N. It is recmmended t drink water and t avid stimulants like caffeine prir t the test. 2. With regard t testing children, must a child be a certain age

More information

1A Human Biology Food, Digestion and Associated Body Systems

1A Human Biology Food, Digestion and Associated Body Systems 1A Human Bilgy Fd, Digestin and Assciated Bdy Systems Human Bilgy Fd, Digestin and Assciated Bdy Systems Fd Fd is ne f the basic human needs and the digestive system enables the bdy t cnvert it int a frm

More information

Topic 1: Cell Biology (Student) Essential Idea: Eukaryotes have a much more complex cell structure that prokaryotes.

Topic 1: Cell Biology (Student) Essential Idea: Eukaryotes have a much more complex cell structure that prokaryotes. Tpic 1: Cell Bilgy (Student) 1.2 Essential Idea: Eukarytes have a much mre cmplex cell structure that prkarytes. 1.2 Intrductin t Cells i. Prkarytes have a simple cell structure withut cmpartmentalizatin.

More information

Tick fever is a cattle disease caused by any one of the following blood parasites:

Tick fever is a cattle disease caused by any one of the following blood parasites: Tick fever Tick fever is a cattle disease caused by any ne f the fllwing bld parasites: Babesia bvis Babesia bigemina Anaplasma marginale These parasites are all transmitted by the cattle tick (Bphilus

More information

Iron and Iron Deficiency

Iron and Iron Deficiency Irn and Irn Deficiency Irn and why we need it Irn is a mineral needed by ur bdies. Irn is a part f all cells and des many things in ur bdies. Fr example, irn (as part f the prtein hemglbin) carries xygen

More information

Urinary System and Excretion. Bio105 Lecture 20 Chapter 16

Urinary System and Excretion. Bio105 Lecture 20 Chapter 16 Urinary System and Excretion Bio105 Lecture 20 Chapter 16 1 Outline Urinary System I. Function II. Organs of the urinary system A. Kidneys 1. Function 2. Structure III. Disorders of the urinary system

More information

1.6. Topic 1: Cell Biology (Teacher) Essential Idea: Cell division is essential but must be controlled. 1.6 Cell Division

1.6. Topic 1: Cell Biology (Teacher) Essential Idea: Cell division is essential but must be controlled. 1.6 Cell Division Tpic 1: Cell Bilgy (Teacher) 1.6 Essential Idea: Cell divisin is essential but must be cntrlled. 1.6 Cell Divisin Why d cells divide: - Sa:Vl Rati - Allws fr grwth f the rganism - Allws fr cell differentiatin

More information

FDA Dietary Supplement cgmp

FDA Dietary Supplement cgmp FDA Dietary Supplement cgmp FEBRUARY 2009 OVERVIEW Summary The Fd and Drug Administratin (FDA) has issued a final rule regarding current gd manufacturing practices (cgmp) fr dietary supplements that establishes

More information

Human Structure and Function LECTURE 1 ERIN HARRISON

Human Structure and Function LECTURE 1 ERIN HARRISON * Intrductin t Human Structure and Functin ULO1 = Structure ULO2 = Functin ULO3 = Applicatin f Knwledge TEXTBOOK: Dwnlad - Anatmical Landmarks - Directinal References - Sectinal Planes Structure = Anatmy

More information

Chapter 20 The Heart

Chapter 20 The Heart Chapter 20 The Heart ANATOMY OF THE HEART The adult heart is apprximately the size f. The heart is lcated in the cavity, between. Base is directed, and the apex is directed. The membrane surrunding and

More information

Outline Urinary System

Outline Urinary System Urinary System and Excretion Bio105 Lecture Packet 20 Chapter 16 Outline Urinary System I. Function II. Organs of the urinary system A. Kidneys 1. Function 2. Structure B. Urine formation 1. Hormonal regulation

More information

Swindon Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Bulletin

Swindon Joint Strategic Needs Assessment Bulletin Swindn Jint Strategic Needs Assessment Bulletin Swindn Diabetes 2017 Key Pints: This JSNA gives health facts abut peple with diabetes r peple wh might get diabetes in Swindn. This helps us t plan fr medical

More information

Outline Urinary System. Urinary System and Excretion. Urine. Urinary System. I. Function II. Organs of the urinary system

Outline Urinary System. Urinary System and Excretion. Urine. Urinary System. I. Function II. Organs of the urinary system Outline Urinary System Urinary System and Excretion Bio105 Chapter 16 Renal will be on the Final only. I. Function II. Organs of the urinary system A. Kidneys 1. Function 2. Structure III. Disorders of

More information

Jessica Philpott MD PhD Digestive Diseases Institute Cleveland Clinic

Jessica Philpott MD PhD Digestive Diseases Institute Cleveland Clinic Jessica Philptt MD PhD Digestive Diseases Institute Cleveland Clinic Objectives Review the Crhn s and Clitis Fundatin Challenges t Research Gals 2018 Review data in envirnment and genetics as cntributing

More information

Imaging tests allow the cancer care team to check for cancer and other problems inside the body.

Imaging tests allow the cancer care team to check for cancer and other problems inside the body. IMAGING TESTS This infrmatin may help answer sme f yur questins and help yu think f ther questins that yu may want t ask yur cancer care team; it is nt intended t replace advice r discussin between yu

More information

CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM: OVERVIEW & ANATOMY Cathy Proenza

CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM: OVERVIEW & ANATOMY Cathy Proenza CV 03-20-17 08AM CVPR Overview-Anatmy - Prenza CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM: OVERVIEW & ANATOMY Cathy Prenza catherine.prenza@ucdenver.edu Recmmended Reading Lilly p 1-12 Other learning resurces: http://www.cvphysilgy.cm/

More information

Pain relief after surgery

Pain relief after surgery Pain relief after surgery Imprtant infrmatin fr patients www.mchft.nhs.uk We care because yu matter This leaflet is designed t help yu cntrl any pain yu may have at hme fllwing yur peratin. Please read

More information

Body chemistry and mood How our chemical makeup may affect our emotions. Circadian rhythm

Body chemistry and mood How our chemical makeup may affect our emotions. Circadian rhythm Presentatin: Bdy chemistry and md Bdy chemistry and md Hw ur chemical makeup may affect ur emtins Definitin Circadian rhythm A circadian rhythm is a rughly 24 hur cycle (Circa + Dia = the Circle f a Day)

More information

Renal System and Excretion

Renal System and Excretion Renal System and Excretion Biology 105 Lecture 19 Chapter 16 Outline Renal System I. Functions II. Organs of the renal system III. Kidneys 1. Structure 2. Function IV. Nephron 1. Structure 2. Function

More information

Vaccine Information Statement: LIVE INTRANASAL INFLUENZA VACCINE

Vaccine Information Statement: LIVE INTRANASAL INFLUENZA VACCINE Vaccine Infrmatin Statement: LIVE INTRANASAL INFLUENZA VACCINE Many Vaccine Infrmatin Statements are available in Spanish and ther languages. See www.immunize.rg/vis. Hjas de Infrmacián Sbre Vacunas están

More information

ESCHERICHIA COLI. By: Breana Williams

ESCHERICHIA COLI. By: Breana Williams ESCHERICHIA COLI By: Breana Williams DISEASE OVERVIEW Escherichia cli (E. cli) are bacteria that can be fund in the intestines f humans and animals alng with in the envirnment and in fd. There are many

More information

Autonomic. Nervous System

Autonomic. Nervous System Autnmic Nervus System Cmpiled by Campbell M Gld (2006) CMG Archives http://campbellmgld.cm IMPORTANT The health infrmatin cntained herein is nt meant as a substitute fr advice frm yur physician, r ther

More information

Section 6 Students School District No. 71 (Comox Valley)

Section 6 Students School District No. 71 (Comox Valley) Sectin 6 Students Schl District N. 71 (Cmx Valley) Administrative Prcedure 6011 MR2 Allergies and Anaphylaxis 1. Intrductin The Bard f Educatin expects schls t reasnably accmmdate students with medically

More information

Pharmacokinetics. What the body does with the drug

Pharmacokinetics. What the body does with the drug Pharmaclgy 203 Windward Cmmunity Cllege Pharmackinetics What the bdy des with the drug Ever wndered why different peple have different reactins t the same drug? Hw des genetics play int therapeutics? What

More information

Talking to Patients About Recreational Cannabis

Talking to Patients About Recreational Cannabis Talking t Patients Abut Recreatinal Cannabis With the upcming legalizatin f recreatinal cannabis, yu may find that mre patients want t talk t yu abut its use. This can be apprached similar t cnversatins

More information

Exercise Physiology CardioRespiratory Trimester 2. Exercise Physiology Cardiorespiratory Study Guide

Exercise Physiology CardioRespiratory Trimester 2. Exercise Physiology Cardiorespiratory Study Guide Exercise Physilgy CardiRespiratry Trimester 2 Cardivascular System Exercise Physilgy Cardirespiratry Study Guide 1. Be able t label the structures f the heart (chambers, vessels, valves) and the pattern

More information

DIABETES AND PANCREATIC EXOCRINE INSUFFICIENCY

DIABETES AND PANCREATIC EXOCRINE INSUFFICIENCY YOU AND YOUR BODY DIABETES AND PANCREATIC EXOCRINE INSUFFICIENCY kk WHY IS THIS LEAFLET FOR YOU? Pancreatic excrine insufficiency (PEI) is imprtant t understand in diabetes care due t the changing functins

More information

Annex III. Amendments to relevant sections of the Product Information

Annex III. Amendments to relevant sections of the Product Information Changes t the Prduct infrmatin as apprved by the CHMP n 13 Octber 2016, pending endrsement by the Eurpean Cmmissin Annex III Amendments t relevant sectins f the Prduct Infrmatin Nte: These amendments t

More information

Top 10 Causes of Disability

Top 10 Causes of Disability Tp 10 Causes f Disability Disability can happen t anyne, f any age. Thugh sme may be the result f accidents r injuries that are unavidable, many disabilities are the result f diseases and health cnditins

More information

Chapter 7 Membrane Structure and Function

Chapter 7 Membrane Structure and Function Chapter 7 Membrane Structure and Functin Overview: Life at the Edge The plasma membrane separates the living cell frm its surrundings. This thin barrier, 8 nm thick, cntrls traffic int and ut f the cell.

More information

WHAT IS HEAD AND NECK CANCER FACT SHEET

WHAT IS HEAD AND NECK CANCER FACT SHEET WHAT IS HEAD AND NECK CANCER FACT SHEET This infrmatin may help answer sme f yur questins and help yu think f ther questins that yu may want t ask yur cancer care team; it is nt intended t replace advice

More information

Social Learning Theories

Social Learning Theories Scial Learning Theries - Careful scientific prcedures and methdlgy that characterize the behaviurist apprach Albert Bandura - Brn in small twn Alberta - Plish decent - Only sn with 5 sisters - Interested

More information

Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) Fact Sheet on Essential Thrombocythaemia

Cancer Association of South Africa (CANSA) Fact Sheet on Essential Thrombocythaemia Cancer Assciatin f Suth Africa (CANSA) Fact Sheet n Essential Thrmbcythaemia Intrductin Essential thrmbcythaemia (ET) is nt a type f bld cancer as there are n cancerus cells. It is cnsidered a chrnic haematlgical

More information

BIODIVERSITY & CLASSIFICATION OF MICRO-ORGANISMS 05 FEBRUARY 2014

BIODIVERSITY & CLASSIFICATION OF MICRO-ORGANISMS 05 FEBRUARY 2014 BIODIVERSITY & CLASSIFICATION OF MICRO-ORGANISMS 05 FEBRUARY 2014 In this lessn we: Lessn Descriptin Lk at the basic structures and general characteristics f micr rganisms Discuss the rle f micr-rganisms

More information

Understanding and Recognizing Anxiety

Understanding and Recognizing Anxiety Understanding and Recgnizing Anxiety Mst peple d nt recgnize their anxiety fr what it is, and instead think there is smething mre serius ging n. Myth: Reading, thinking, and learning abut anxiety will

More information

ARLA FOOD FOR HEALTH 4 th ANNUAL CALL FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

ARLA FOOD FOR HEALTH 4 th ANNUAL CALL FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST ARLA FOOD FOR HEALTH 4 th ANNUAL CALL FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST 7 th July 2017 Cntent 1 Intrductin 2 Tpics fr EOI in the 4 th call 3 The applicatin prcess and imprtant dates 4 Guideline fr EOIs Deadline

More information

Chem 464 Biochemistry Third Hour Exam

Chem 464 Biochemistry Third Hour Exam Name: Chem 464 Bichemistry Third Hur Exam Multiple chice (5 pints apiece): 1. Which f the fllwing statements cncerning fatty acids is crrect? A) One is the precursr f prstaglandins. B) Phsphatidic acid

More information

Membrane Structure and Function

Membrane Structure and Function Chapter 7 Membrane Structure and Functin Lecture Outline Overview: Life at the Edge The plasma membrane separates the living cell frm its surrundings. This thin barrier, 8 nm thick, cntrls traffic int

More information

Metabolism: Oxidative Phosphorylation

Metabolism: Oxidative Phosphorylation Metablism: Oxidative Phsphrylatin Hand-ut fr the CBT versin April 2012 1. On average, hw much ATP is needed each day by ur bdy? 2. Which f the fllwing ccurs during cellular respiratin? Bisynthesis f glycgen

More information

Managing the Symptoms of Stroke

Managing the Symptoms of Stroke Unit 26: Recgnising and Managing the Symptms f Strke Unit reference number: F/616/7312 Level: 2 Unit type: Optinal Credit value: 3 Guided learning hurs: 28 Unit summary A strke can be a life-threatening

More information

12/7/10. Excretory System. The basic function of the excretory system is to regulate the volume and composition of body fluids by:

12/7/10. Excretory System. The basic function of the excretory system is to regulate the volume and composition of body fluids by: Excretory System The basic function of the excretory system is to regulate the volume and composition of body fluids by: o o removing wastes returning needed substances to the body for reuse Body systems

More information

Ann Senisi Scott & Elizabeth Fong: Body Structures & Functions 11 th Edition

Ann Senisi Scott & Elizabeth Fong: Body Structures & Functions 11 th Edition Chapter 18: Digestive System Thery Lecture Outline Objectives 1. Describe the general functin f the digestive system 2. List the structures and the functins f the digestive system 3. Describe the actin

More information

Year 10 Food Technology. Assessment Task 1: Foods for Special Needs. Name: Teacher:

Year 10 Food Technology. Assessment Task 1: Foods for Special Needs. Name: Teacher: Year 10 Fd Technlgy Assessment Task 1: Fds fr Special Needs Name: Teacher: Due Date: Term 2, Week 1 Type f Task: Design Task Planning Fd Requirements Cllectin f Assessment: Submit in Class Assessment Plicy:

More information

Team Seek and Destroy

Team Seek and Destroy Team Seek and Destry 3 Ideas Presentatin March 14, 2012 Marianne Lintz David McClelland Gabi Garcia Jenn Thrntn Hannah Kemptn Mentrs: Nahum and Lauren Diabetes http://www.healthaidindia.cm/diabetes-care-in-india/mnitring-bld-sugar-level.html

More information

Cellular Neurophysiology Membrane Ionic Gradients Concentration gradients and diffusion Membrane transport:

Cellular Neurophysiology Membrane Ionic Gradients Concentration gradients and diffusion Membrane transport: Cellular Neurphysilgy Membrane Inic Gradients Fluid-msaic mdel f plasma membrane: lipid bilayer separating intracellular and extracellular fluids Biplar phsphlipids Hydrphilic head grups and hydrphbic

More information

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Chrnic Fatigue Syndrme (Als knwn as Myalgic encephalmyelitis/encephalmyelpathy) What is CFS/ME? CFS/ME cmprises a range f symptms that include fatigue, malaise, headaches, sleep disturbances, difficulties

More information

Portal to Paunch: Dental/Medical Connections between the Mouth, Esophagus and Stomach

Portal to Paunch: Dental/Medical Connections between the Mouth, Esophagus and Stomach The Gastrintestinal Tract One lng tube The upper GI tract Muth Esphagus Stmach Small intestine The lwer GI tract Cln Rectum Prtal t Paunch: Dental/Medical Cnnectins between the Muth, Esphagus and Stmach

More information

1. a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z

1. a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z Excretory System 1 1. Excretory System a)label the parts indicated above and give one function for structures Y and Z W- renal cortex - X- renal medulla Y- renal pelvis collecting center of urine and then

More information

Option D Human Physiology D.1 Human Nutrition

Option D Human Physiology D.1 Human Nutrition Optin D Human Physilgy D.1 Human Nutritin D.1 Essential idea: A balanced diet is essential t human health. Nature f science: Falsificatin f theries with ne thery being superseded by anther scurvy was thught

More information

RoActemra (tocilizumab) for Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA) subcutaneous (SC) formulation

RoActemra (tocilizumab) for Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA) subcutaneous (SC) formulation RActemra (tcilizumab) fr Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA) subcutaneus (SC) frmulatin What yu shuld knw abut RActemra This brchure prvides key infrmatin t assist in the patient s understanding f the benefits

More information

Chapter 14 Cell division: Continuity of Life means all life originates from other living things of the same type.

Chapter 14 Cell division: Continuity of Life means all life originates from other living things of the same type. Chapter 14 Cell divisin: 2.3 Cell Cntinuity Learning Objectives 2.3.1 2.3.8 The Cell Cycle, Mitsis, Meisis 1. Explain f the terms cell cntinuity and chrmsme. 2. Differentiate between "haplid" and "diplid"

More information

PARTS OF THE URINARY SYSTEM

PARTS OF THE URINARY SYSTEM EXCRETORY SYSTEM Excretory System How does the excretory system maintain homeostasis? It regulates heat, water, salt, acid-base concentrations and metabolite concentrations 1 ORGANS OF EXCRETION Skin and

More information

Urine Alkalinization. Passawat Na Nakorn, MD. R 3 Emergency Medicine

Urine Alkalinization. Passawat Na Nakorn, MD. R 3 Emergency Medicine Urine Alkalinizatin Passawat Na Nakrn, MD. R 3 Emergency Medicine H + secretin HCO 3 - reabsrptin Mechanism Alkalinizatin f the urine increases urinary excretin f weak acids different frms f the acid have

More information

MEDICATION GUIDE LEMTRADA (lem-tra-da) (alemtuzumab) Injection for intravenous infusion

MEDICATION GUIDE LEMTRADA (lem-tra-da) (alemtuzumab) Injection for intravenous infusion MEDICATION GUIDE LEMTRADA (lem-tra-da) (alemtuzumab) Injectin fr intravenus infusin Read this Medicatin Guide befre yu start receiving LEMTRADA and befre yu begin each treatment curse. There may be new

More information

The Excretory System. Biology 20

The Excretory System. Biology 20 The Excretory System Biology 20 Introduction Follow along on page 376 What dangers exist if your body is unable to regulate the fluid balance of your tissues? What challenged would the body have to respond

More information

number Done by Corrected by Doctor Nafeth Abu Tarbosh

number Done by Corrected by Doctor Nafeth Abu Tarbosh number 1 Dne by Crrected by Dctr Nafeth Abu Tarbsh 1 P a g e Abut this Curse: In this curse, we will study structure-functin relatinship, plasma prteins and energy metablism with dr Nafith, carbs metablism

More information

Finding the right 90 people in 90 days and what to do with them:

Finding the right 90 people in 90 days and what to do with them: Finding the right 90 peple in 90 days and what t d with them: Wh can yu give the 3 packets (with instructins) t? Current Preferred Custmers nt currently n the Daily Essentials Packets. Friends and Family

More information

PART III: CONSUMER INFORMATION

PART III: CONSUMER INFORMATION IMPORTANT: PLEASE READ PART III: CONSUMER INFORMATION Pr ZERIT Stavudine This leaflet is Part III f a three-part Prduct Mngaph published when ZERIT was apprved fr sale in Canada and is designed specifically

More information

Awareness of Autistic Spectrum Conditions

Awareness of Autistic Spectrum Conditions Unit 21: Awareness f Autistic Spectrum Cnditins Unit reference number: H/616/7304 Level: 2 Unit type: Optinal Credit value: 2 Guided learning hurs: 17 Unit summary This unit intrduces yu t autistic spectrum

More information

MEDICATION GUIDE Pioglitazone and Metformin Hydrochloride (PYE o GLI ta zone and met FOR min HYE-droe- KLOR-ide)Tablets, USP

MEDICATION GUIDE Pioglitazone and Metformin Hydrochloride (PYE o GLI ta zone and met FOR min HYE-droe- KLOR-ide)Tablets, USP MEDICATION GUIDE Piglitazne and Metfrmin Hydrchlride (PYE GLI ta zne and met FOR min HYE-dre- KLOR-ide)Tablets, USP Read this Medicatin Guide carefully befre yu start taking piglitazne and metfrmin hydrchlride

More information

The policy was formulated through consultation between members of staff, governors, parents and pupils.

The policy was formulated through consultation between members of staff, governors, parents and pupils. VALENCE PRIMARY SCHOOL Fd and Drink Plicy INTRODUCTION Valence Primary Schl is dedicated t prmting healthy lifestyles and prviding an envirnment that prmtes healthy eating and drinking, enabling pupils

More information

ITP typically presents with the sudden appearance of a petechial rash, spontaneous bruising and/or bleeding in an otherwise well child.

ITP typically presents with the sudden appearance of a petechial rash, spontaneous bruising and/or bleeding in an otherwise well child. Acute Immune Thrmbcytpenia Purpura (ITP) Backgrund Primary immune thrmbcytpenia (ITP) is an acquired immune mediated disrder characterised by islated thrmbcytpenia, defined as a peripheral bld platelet

More information

VITAPRO. Detoxification properties of Apple pectin formulation, PROPECTIN. CENTRE D ETUDE ET DE VALORISATION DES ALGUES FINAL REPORT.

VITAPRO. Detoxification properties of Apple pectin formulation, PROPECTIN. CENTRE D ETUDE ET DE VALORISATION DES ALGUES FINAL REPORT. CENTRE D ETUDE & DE VALORISATION DES ALGUES 2400 Detxificatin prperties f Apple pectin frmulatin, PROPECTIN. VITAPRO FINAL REPORT PrPectin July 2015 CENTRE D ETUDE ET DE VALORISATION DES ALGUES PRESQU

More information

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INNOVATION IS THE KEY TO CHANGING THE PARADIGM FOR THE TREATMENT OF PAIN AND ADDICTION TO CREATE AN AMERICA FREE OF OPIOID ADDICTION

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INNOVATION IS THE KEY TO CHANGING THE PARADIGM FOR THE TREATMENT OF PAIN AND ADDICTION TO CREATE AN AMERICA FREE OF OPIOID ADDICTION EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INNOVATION IS THE KEY TO CHANGING THE PARADIGM FOR THE TREATMENT OF PAIN AND ADDICTION TO CREATE AN AMERICA FREE OF OPIOID ADDICTION The Bitechnlgy Innvatin Organizatin (BIO) and ur member

More information

MEDICATION GUIDE. (Interferon alfa-2b)

MEDICATION GUIDE. (Interferon alfa-2b) MEDICATION GUIDE INTRON A (In-trn-aye) (Interfern alfa-2b) Read this Medicatin Guide befre yu start taking INTRON A, and each time yu get a refill. There may be new infrmatin. This infrmatin des nt take

More information

AP Biology Lab 12: Introduction to the Scientific Method and Animal Behavior

AP Biology Lab 12: Introduction to the Scientific Method and Animal Behavior Name: AP Bilgy Lab 12: Intrductin t the Scientific Methd and Animal Behavir Overview In this lab yu will: -Observe an rganism and design an experiment t investigate their respnses t envirnmental variables.

More information

Mitosis and Meiosis Lecture Notes

Mitosis and Meiosis Lecture Notes Bilgy Mitsis and Meisis Lecture Ntes Name Per Learning Gals Quiz #6: December 6th Describe what happens during interphase Identify steps f mitsis/meisis by picture and functin Explain the diseases that

More information