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4.6.2 Control of water and ion content of the body

Anisha Rai Biology GCSE Inglés 5,0Valoración media 5,0 de 5 (1 valoración) 18 fichas

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  1. 1How does water leave the body?Via the lungs when we breathe out
    Via the skin when we sweat
    Excess water is removed via the kidneys in the urine
  2. 2How are urea and ions removed from the body?Via the skin when we sweat
    Excess ions are removed via the kidneys in the urine
  3. 3What happens to excess amino acids in the liver?They are deaminated to form ammonia, which is converted into urea for excretion
  4. 4What happens to poisonous substances in the liver?They are detoxified
    Breakdown products excreted in the urine via the kidneys
  5. 5What happens to old blood cells in the liver?They are broken down and the iron is stored
  6. 6What happens in a healthy kidney?Blood is filtered
    Glucose reabsorbed
    Dissolved ions needed by body reabsorbed
    As much water as the body needs is reabsorbed
    Urea, excess ions and excess water released as urine
  7. 7What happens if the water content of the blood is too low?Pituitary gland releases a hormone called ADH into the blood
    Causes kidneys to reabsorb more water
    Results in more concentrated urine
  8. 8What happens if the water content of the blood is too high?Less ADH is released into the blood
    Less water reabsorbed in the kidneys
    Results in a more dilute urine
  9. 9How may people who suffer from kidney failure be treated?Organ transplant
    Kidney Dialysis
  10. 10What does kidney dialysis do?Restores the concentrations of dissolved substances in the blood to normal levels
  11. 11How often does dialysis have to be carried out?At regular intervals
  12. 12What happens in a dialysis machine?A persons blood flows through partially permeable membranes
  13. 13What concentration of useful substances does dialysis fluid contain?The same concentration as the blood of a person without kidney disease
  14. 14What does this ensure?That glucose and useful mineral ions are not lost
    Harmful substances such as urea pass out from the blood into dialysis fluid
  15. 15What are the advantages of a kidney transplant?Patients can lead a more normal life without having to watch what they eat or drink
    Cheaper for the NHS overall
  16. 16What are the disadvantages of a kidney transplant?Must take immune-suppressant drugs which increase the risk of infection
    Shortage of organ donors
    Kidney only lasts 8-9 years on average
    Any operation carries risks
  17. 17What are the advantages of kidney dialysis?Available to all kidney patients (no shortage)
    No need for immune-suppressant drugs
  18. 18What are the disadvantages of kidney dialysis?Patient must limit their salt and protein intake between dialysis sessions
    Expensive for the NHS
    Regular dialysis sessions – impacts on the patient’s lifestyle

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Descripción
GCSE (4 Human Biology) Biology Fichas sobre 4.6.2 Control of water and ion content of the body, creado por Anisha Rai el 22/04/2016.
Creado por
Anisha Rai
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Valoración media 5,0 de 5 (1 valoración)

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