Save
Biology enzymes
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Alice Kay-jones
Visit profile
Cards (15)
What is the process of digestion?
Digestion
is the process by which
large molecules
are
broken down
into
small
,
soluble
molecules.
View source
What is the role of enzymes in digestion?
Enzymes help
break down large molecules
into
smaller
,
soluble
molecules.
View source
Where are enzymes produced in the digestive system?
Enzymes are produced in the
salivary
glands,
pancreas
, and
stomach.
View source
What type of enzyme is produced in the stomach?
The stomach produces enzymes that digest carbohydrates and starches.
View source
How do enzymes break down larger molecules?
Enzymes break down larger molecules by breaking them apart into smaller molecules.
View source
What are the main components of the circulatory system?
Transports
nutrients,
gases
,
hormones
, and
waste products
Composed of
blood vessels
(
arteries
,
veins
,
capillaries
)
Includes the
heart
as a
pump
View source
What is the function of the vena cava in the circulatory system?
The vena cava allows blood to flow into the right atrium of the heart.
View source
What happens in the right atrium of the heart?
The
right atrium
receives
deoxygenated
blood from the body through the
vena cava.
View source
What is the role of the pulmonary artery?
The
pulmonary
artery carries
deoxygenated
blood from the
right
ventricle to the
lungs.
View source
What is the function of capillaries in the circulatory system?
Capillaries allow for the
exchange
of
gases
,
nutrients
, and
waste products
between
blood
and
tissues.
View source
What is lactic acid and when is it produced?
Lactic acid
is produced during
anaerobic
respiration when
oxygen
is not available.
View source
What are the effects of lactic acid accumulation in muscles?
Lactic acid accumulation
can lead to
cramps
and
muscle fatigue.
View source
How does the body respond to increased physical activity in terms of blood flow?
Blood flow increases
to supply more
oxygen
and
nutrients
to the
muscles
during
physical
activity.
View source
What is the relationship between muscle contraction and respiration?
Muscle
contraction
requires
energy
, which is produced through
respiration.
View source
What is the primary waste product of anaerobic respiration?
The primary waste product of
anaerobic
respiration is
carbon dioxide.
View source
See similar decks
OCR A-Level Biology
3977 cards
OCR GCSE Biology
2284 cards
GCSE Biology
4243 cards
AP Biology
3360 cards
WJEC GCSE Biology
2787 cards
Edexcel GCSE Biology
2635 cards
CCEA GCSE Biology
1402 cards
AQA A-Level Biology
3538 cards
AQA GCSE Biology
3781 cards
2.4 Enzymes
OCR A-Level Biology > Module 2: Foundations in biology
108 cards
6.5 Forensic Biology
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 6: Immunity, Infection and Forensics
226 cards
2.2 Enzymes
CCEA GCSE Biology > Unit 1: Cells, Living Processes, and Biodiversity > 2. Living Processes
55 cards
2.4.1 Enzyme action
OCR A-Level Biology > Module 2: Foundations in biology > 2.4 Enzymes
49 cards
1.2.1 Enzyme Function
Edexcel GCSE Biology > Topic 1: Key Concepts in Biology > 1.2 Enzymes
33 cards
1.5 Enzymes
AQA A-Level Biology > 1. Biological Molecules
30 cards
1.5.3 Enzymes
Edexcel A-Level Biology > Topic 1: Lifestyle, Health and Risk > 1.5 Proteins
64 cards
Unit 1: Cell Biology
GCSE Biology
527 cards
Edexcel A-Level Biology
8631 cards
1.2.2 Enzymes
OCR GCSE Biology > B1: Cell Level Systems > 1.2 What Happens in Cells (and What Do Cells Need)?
51 cards
1.2.2 Factors Affecting Enzyme Activity
Edexcel GCSE Biology > Topic 1: Key Concepts in Biology > 1.2 Enzymes
41 cards
C5.2.2 Enzymes as Biological Catalysts
OCR GCSE Chemistry > Topic C5: Monitoring and Controlling Chemical Reactions > C5.2 Controlling Reactions
25 cards