1/168
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
composition of the body
the atoms and molecules that radiation interacts with will determine the degree and nature of the response
cells are the most
basic unit of living matter
cells are responsible for?
nerve impules
contract muscles
support organ function
what is needed for a cell to function properly
food
oxygen
water
not all damage matters but damage to ____ matters
key cells
the only inorganic molecule in the body is
water
when radiation interacts with the body it is most likely going to interact with molecules of____
water
60% hydrogen
25.7% oxygen
molecular composition is what?
5 principal types of molecules in the body
what are the 5 principal types of molecules
water
proteins
lipids-fats
carbohydrates
nucleic acids
water is what?
the simplest and most abundant inorganic compound in the body
80-85% of body weight
2 hydrogen atoms, 1 oxygen atom
what are the roles of water in the human body
provides form and shape
dissolves acids, bases, salts and chemical substances
functions as a transport vehicle
maintains body temp
cushions vital organs
lubricates digestive systems and joints
proteins are the…
building blocks of cells
15% of the body content
proteins are formed when
a sequence of amino acids connect by peptide bonds to combine into long, chainlike molecular complexes (macromolecules)
the arrangement of proteins determines
specific function and type
the structure of proteins is…
C H O N T
carbon
hydrogen
oxygen
nitrogen
T= trace elements
proteins are essential for:
growth
construction of new body tissues
repair of injured or weakened tissues
proteins provide
structure and support
lipids are a structural part of the…
cell membrane
present in all body tissues (2% cell content)
the structure of lipids is
C H O
carbon
hydrogen
oxygen
lipids are composed of what 2 molecule types
glycerol
fatty acids
the functions of lipids are
long term storage of energy
insulate and protect
support organs (eyes and kidneys)
assist with growth and development
lubricate joints
assist in digestion
carbohydrates are also called?
saccharides (1% of cell content)
the structure of carbs is
C H O
carbon
hydrogen
oxygen
carbs can be broken down into
simple carbs (monosaccharides)
complex carbs (disaccharides)
examples of carbohydrates
starches
various sugars
functions of carbs
short term energy storage
cell shape and stability
carbs are most abundant in
the liver and muscle tissues
the last 1% of the cell is made up of
nucleic acids
radiation interacts at the _____
atomic level
DNA stands for
deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA is found in the
nucleus of the cell
DNA is a
double stranded macromolecule (large and complex) (double helix)
DNA is regarded as the
command/control molecule for cell function
DNA contains
ALL hereditary information representing a cell/ what a cell needs to function
In a reproductive cell/germ cell…
contains ALL hereditary information for the individual
DNA is a radiosensitive molecule=
critical target molecule
RNA stands for
ribonucleic acid
RNA is found in
cytoplasm of a cell
RNA is a
long, single-stranded chain of cells (large and complex)
RNA helps DNA
translate information
what are the two types of RNA
messenger RNA (mRNA)
transfer RNA (tRNA)
chromosomes are
tiny rod-shaped bodies; only visible during mitosis (cell division)
chromosomes are made up of
protein
genetic material
human somatic cells have __ chromosomes
46
human reproductive “germ” cells have ___ chromosomes
23
DNA composes→
chromosomes
Genes compose→
DNA
bases compose→
genes
genes have unique sequence of bases-
info responsible for cell activity and development and all hereditary information
mature cells are highly-
specialized
cells need:
a source of energy
oxygen to break down food
water to transport substances
cells maintain
homeostasis
protoplasm is
living contents of a cell surrounding by plasma membrane
cytoplasm-
bulk of cell; structure, mass, and support
mainly water
contains proteins, carbs, lipids, salts, minerals
cellular metabolic function occurs
nucleus-
center of cell; contains DNA

what is number 1?
lysosome

what is number 2?
centriole

what is 3?
mitochondrion

what is 4?
ribosomes

what is 5?
nucleus

what is 6?
smooth endoplasmic reticulum

what is 7?
golgi complex or golgi apparatus

what is 8?
cell membrane or plasma membrane

what is 9?
rough endoplasmic reticulum
function of smooth and rough endoplasmic reticulum
“highways”
communicates with outside of cell and helps with transportation
function of ribosomes
responsible for protein synthesis
function of mitochondria
“power generator”/”power house” of the cell
supply energy for cellular function
function of golgi apparatus (complex)
transport hormones through the cell and into the blood stream
function of lysosome
“garbage bags”
breakdown large or unwanted molecules
function of centriole
main organizing and regulator controls cell phases
function of cell membrane
allows small molecules and water in and out of the cell
what is cell proliferation (division)
the act of a single cell or gorup of cells reproducing and multiplying in number (cell division)
two types of cell proliferation (division)
mitosis
meiosis
somatic cells are
all cells of the body except sperm and ova
damage affects only exposed individual
somatic cells ungergo
mitosis
results in a cell with 46 chromosomes
genetic cells are
sperm and ova ONLY
damage can affect offspring
genetic cells undergo
meiosis
results in a cell with 23 chromosomes
mitosis- interphase
G1 phase, S phase, G2 phase
period of growth between cell division
longest phase of life cycle
why does meiosis need to result in 2 cells with 23 chromosomes each?
to ensure the correct chromosome number after fertilization
mitosis- G1 phase description
occurs between mitosis and DNA replication
pre DNA synthesis, growth
mitosis- S phase description
DNA replication/synthesis→ 2 identical daughter molecules
mitosis- G2 phase description
post DNA synthesis→ cell is preparing for mitosis- producing RNA and proteins
mitosis description
division phase, more susceptible to damage due to division
S phase is the ____ radiosensitive time
least
mitosis (M phase) is the _____ radiosensitive time
most
mitosis- prophase
nucleus enlarges
DNA more prominent and begins to take structural form
centriols migrate to opposite side of cell and begin to form mitotic spindles
mitosis- metaphase
mitotic spindle forms between centrioles
chromosomes appear and line aling the equator of the nucleus
critical time for damage
mitosis can be stopped, why?
chromosomes can be studied for radiation induced damage
mitosis- anaphase
each chromosome splits at center
the halves of the chromosomes migrate towards spindles
mitosis- telophase
chromosomes disappear into a mass of DNA
cytokinesis occurs
what is cytokinesis
nuclear membrane and cytoplasm both divide into two
cell division is now complete
2 daughter cells appear as parent and contain exact genetic matieral
a blast is
immature/ still in development
not fully specialized
rapidly dividing/ multiplying
a cyte is
mature/ fully developed
specialized
not rapidly dividing/ multiplying
meiosis is
a 2 step cell divison
results in 4 cells
only occurs in germ cells, genetic cells, s*x cells
what occurs after telophase in meiosis
crossing over
what is crossing over?
changes in genetic make up and traits occur (2nd division)
damage to DNA in nucleus can result in change with possible death or significant damage:
instant death
apoptosis (interphase death)
mitotic (genetic death)
mitotic delay (division delay)
interference funciton
improper function=
serious impairment
cease of function=
cell death
what dose does instant death occur
~1000 Gy given wihtin seconds or minutes