Hello, as promised. Do check out these slides for Homeostasis!
Week 5 - 2nd lesson will be a worksheet task (10% CA1)!
Good luck!
Have fun next week in financial literacy~
Miss Chua
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
Need help in blogging!!
Hello,
if you have noticed, the template is really plain and boring and my chatbox cannot seem to work now. I seriously need help!
Any willing volunteers?
heehee
Miss Chua-who-can't-really-BLOG!
if you have noticed, the template is really plain and boring and my chatbox cannot seem to work now. I seriously need help!
Any willing volunteers?
heehee
Miss Chua-who-can't-really-BLOG!
Wednesday, March 4, 2009
A very unfortunate case of mild amnesia with 08V11
So... to continue where i left off on Lymphatic systems,
If blood keeps leaving the blood capillaries and become tissue fluid, then the cells and tissues will swell from the water in the tissue fluid that will move into the cells by osmosis. This is NO good.
So, there exists 2 systems in place to absorb fluids back into the system and at the same time to remove waste materials.
1) Venule end of capillaries
2) lymphatic capillaries
Lymphatic capillaries are located near to the blood capillaries. Blood flow is slow as there is no heart at the lymphatic capillaries to provide pumping force. So, lymph inside the lymphatic capillaries move by the action of muscles. (lymphatics are also located near muscles).
Lymph in lymphatics move to the heart eventually (along the way removing the metabolic wastes).
Thus, these 2 systems prevent conditions like oedema.
Oedema can occur in conditions when:
1)Inflammation increases osmotic pressure outside the blood capillaries
2)Increased hydrostatic pressure inside the blood capillaries (for example in heart failure)
3)The permeability of the capillary walls increases in an inflammation which causes more fluid to leave the blood capillary.
That's all!
All the best for the RT!
If blood keeps leaving the blood capillaries and become tissue fluid, then the cells and tissues will swell from the water in the tissue fluid that will move into the cells by osmosis. This is NO good.
So, there exists 2 systems in place to absorb fluids back into the system and at the same time to remove waste materials.
1) Venule end of capillaries
2) lymphatic capillaries
Lymphatic capillaries are located near to the blood capillaries. Blood flow is slow as there is no heart at the lymphatic capillaries to provide pumping force. So, lymph inside the lymphatic capillaries move by the action of muscles. (lymphatics are also located near muscles).
Lymph in lymphatics move to the heart eventually (along the way removing the metabolic wastes).
Thus, these 2 systems prevent conditions like oedema.
Oedema can occur in conditions when:
1)Inflammation increases osmotic pressure outside the blood capillaries
2)Increased hydrostatic pressure inside the blood capillaries (for example in heart failure)
3)The permeability of the capillary walls increases in an inflammation which causes more fluid to leave the blood capillary.
That's all!
All the best for the RT!
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Circulating... Circulation...So Bloody...!
Hello! HBL.. what is that? Home. Based. Learning!
So in essence, it means that
1) You do this at HOME!
2) You LEARN!
Ok, no DIM DIM, no Bright Bright, no Dark Dark for MISS CHUA's Biology.
So it's just the good old boring misschuabiology.blogspot.com! :)
So what?
1) You may read through my Circulation slides. (Which i will still run through the contents next week when i see you all in person!)
2) See the heart dissection slides. Warning! Not for the faint hearted! :P
3) Attempt the question below. Answer in your Biology notebook. We will go thru in class next week! :)
[7 marks]
Ok. Yay! Done! See you all for Cross country tmr!
I will be running! Support me hor! Will try not to faint halfway. keke
So in essence, it means that
1) You do this at HOME!
2) You LEARN!
Ok, no DIM DIM, no Bright Bright, no Dark Dark for MISS CHUA's Biology.
So it's just the good old boring misschuabiology.blogspot.com! :)
So what?
1) You may read through my Circulation slides. (Which i will still run through the contents next week when i see you all in person!)
2) See the heart dissection slides. Warning! Not for the faint hearted! :P
3) Attempt the question below. Answer in your Biology notebook. We will go thru in class next week! :)
Question:
If you could re-design the single circulatory system of a fish by re-locating the various blood vessels, would you place the pulmonary arteries and veins before the heart or after it? (In other words, would the blood enter the gills before it enters the heart, or vice versa?)
[7 marks]
Ok. Yay! Done! See you all for Cross country tmr!
I will be running! Support me hor! Will try not to faint halfway. keke
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
My Biology lesson next week!
Hi 11 and 12,
I won't be around in college on monday and tuesday next week. So what to do?
Mon and Tues lesson: Bring your Bio textbook. Read the handout given (will be passed to Bio reps) and textbook. Try to understand the graph and the changes for blood pressure changes and velocity as blood travels along the vessels.
Thursday lesson: HBL. READ MY BLOG FOR WHAT TO DO! :)
Miss Chua
I won't be around in college on monday and tuesday next week. So what to do?
Mon and Tues lesson: Bring your Bio textbook. Read the handout given (will be passed to Bio reps) and textbook. Try to understand the graph and the changes for blood pressure changes and velocity as blood travels along the vessels.
Thursday lesson: HBL. READ MY BLOG FOR WHAT TO DO! :)
Miss Chua
Monday, February 16, 2009
Check out Miss Chua's respiration slides
HI HI!
do check out the slides i put up. Click on the link under: "IN O2, OUT CO2.. ATP!!!" and you will find some useful contents on RESPIRATION. (slides i used for my lesson.) :)
do check out the slides i put up. Click on the link under: "IN O2, OUT CO2.. ATP!!!" and you will find some useful contents on RESPIRATION. (slides i used for my lesson.) :)
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Cellular respiration
Hi hi,
do check out the self-explanatories and animations of the aerobic and anaerobic respiration. It's really good . funni how the ATP synthase rotates itself!!
Incentive for reading my site! haha!
http://www.sp.uconn.edu/~terry/Common/respiration.html
do check out the self-explanatories and animations of the aerobic and anaerobic respiration. It's really good . funni how the ATP synthase rotates itself!!
Incentive for reading my site! haha!
http://www.sp.uconn.edu/~terry/Common/respiration.html
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