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Topic 2 ORGANISATION PMT
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Farah Ahammad Jeelani
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Organs in the digestive system
Glands (salivary glands, pancreas)
Stomach
Small intestine
Liver
Gall bladder
Large intestine
Rectum
Anus
Enzymes
Biological
catalysts that increase the rate of reaction without being used up
Enzymes
They can both break up large molecules and
join
small ones
They are
protein
molecules and the shape of the enzyme is
vital
to its function
Each enzyme has its own uniquely shaped
active site
where the
substrate
binds
Lock and Key Hypothesis
1. Substrate shape is
complementary
to active site shape, forming enzyme-substrate complex
2. Reaction takes place and products are released
Optimum temperaturefor enzymes in the body?
Around
37 degrees Celsius
(body temperature), rate increases up to this then rapidly decreases
Denaturation
When bonds in enzyme structure
break
due to extreme temperature or
pH,
changing the shape of the
active site
so substrate can no longer
fit
Types of enzymes
Carbohydrases
(break down carbohydrates into simple sugars)
Proteases (break down proteins into amino acids)
Lipases (break down lipids into fatty acids and glycerol)
Heartbeat process
Blood flows into
atria
,
atria
contract to force blood into ventricles,
ventricles
contract to pump blood out
Causal mechanism
An explanation of how one factor
influences
another
How is rate of blood flow calculated ?
Rate of blood flow = Volume of
blood
/ Number of
minutes