StudyXY
RegisterLog in
Back to AI Flashcard MakerAnatomy and Physiology /Cellular Respiration Part 2

Cellular Respiration Part 2

Anatomy and Physiology32 CardsCreated 4 months ago

This deck covers key concepts and questions about cellular respiration, including the processes, types, and outcomes of respiration in living organisms.

PrintEmbedImportReport

The reaction that converts the food and oxygen into energy is called

cellular respiration
Tap or swipe ↕ to flip
Swipe ←→Navigate
1/32

Key Terms

Term
Definition
The reaction that converts the food and oxygen into energy is called
cellular respiration
Cellular respiration takes place in the cell's
mitochondria
Cellular respiration creates carbon dioxide, water, and
ATP
In the process of respiration, organisms generally
use oxygen and give off carbon dioxide
The energy used to obtain, transfer, and transport materials within an organism comes directly from
ATP
Which statement regarding respiration is correct?
All living organisms carry out some form of respiration.
Log in to view all terms

Related Flashcard Decks

Anatomy and Physiology

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 1 - Recovery, Altitude and Heat

These flashcards explain key concepts related to oxygen use during and after exercise, including EPOC (Excess Post-exercise Oxygen Consumption), oxygen deficit, and the two stages of recovery. They highlight how the body restores itself to a pre-exercise state and compensates for oxygen demands during physical activity.

42 cards
View Deck
Anatomy and Physiology

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 1 - Cardiovascular & Respiratory System Part 2

This flashcard set covers fundamental concepts in cardiovascular and respiratory physiology, including vasodilation, pre-capillary sphincter function, the effect of temperature on venous return and cardiac output, and the active or passive nature of inspiration and expiration at rest and during exercise.

35 cards
View Deck
Anatomy and Physiology

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): Cardiovascular & Respiratory System Part 1

This deck covers key concepts related to the cardiovascular and respiratory systems, including definitions, pathways, and physiological processes.

35 cards
View Deck
Anatomy and Physiology

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 1 - The Muscular System Part 2

This flashcard set lists the primary agonist muscles responsible for key movements at the knee and ankle joints: biceps femoris for knee flexion, rectus femoris for knee extension, gastrocnemius and soleus for ankle plantarflexion, and tibialis anterior for ankle dorsiflexion.

34 cards
View Deck
Anatomy and Physiology

A-LEVEL PE (OCR): PAPER 1 - The Muscular System Part 1

This deck covers key concepts and definitions related to the muscular system, including types of muscle contractions, movements, and the muscles involved in specific joint actions.

35 cards
View Deck
Anatomy and Physiology

3MB Psychiatry: Neurobiology of Cognition

This flashcard set outlines the key functions of the frontal lobe, including movement, executive function, personality, and language. It also describes specific clinical tests for frontal lobe function, such as verbal fluency and the Luria step test.

20 cards
View Deck

Study Tips

  • Press F to enter focus mode for distraction-free studying
  • Review cards regularly to improve retention
  • Try to recall the answer before flipping the card
  • Share this deck with friends to study together
Cellular Respiration Part 2
TermDefinition
The reaction that converts the food and oxygen into energy is called
cellular respiration
Cellular respiration takes place in the cell's
mitochondria
Cellular respiration creates carbon dioxide, water, and
ATP
In the process of respiration, organisms generally
use oxygen and give off carbon dioxide
The energy used to obtain, transfer, and transport materials within an organism comes directly from
ATP
Which statement regarding respiration is correct?
All living organisms carry out some form of respiration.
Which statement best compares aerobic and anaerobic respiration?
Less ATP is generated during anaerobic respiration than during aerobic respiration.
Where does most of our energy come from that we use to function?
glucose
In cellular respiration, is energy made or transferred?
energy is transferred
LIST the three uses of energy by the cells.
One, building larger molecules, two, maintaining our body temperature (part of maintaining homeostasis), and three, for muscular contraction so we can move.
Metabolism
all the chemical processes that occur within a living organism in order to maintain life
Which type of respiration produces more ATP
aerobic
aerobic respiration
Respiration that requires oxygen
anaerobic respiration
Respiration that does not require oxygen
Aerobic Respiration requires
glucose and oxygen
Where does aerobic respiration take place?
mitochondrial
What does Glucoe and Oxygen produce
Water and Carbon Dioxide
What elements are involved in the Aerobic Respiration
Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen
What process is the opposite of cellular respiration?
photosynthesis
Does anaerobic respiration need oxygen or not?
it does not need oxygen
Which is the most common type of cellular respiration
Aerobic
Yeast produces _____ in bread because of the release of ______
air pockets - carbon dioxide
True or false - all living cells respire?
True
What is the scientific name for breathing?
Ventilation
How is the energy released from sugar?
By breaking it down chemically
Which word could be used to describe the glucose and oxygen needed for aerobic respiration?
Reactants
How does the body get its glucose?
By using enzymes to break down carbohydrates
How does oxygen get into the body?
At the lungs
The more energy a cell requires...
...the more respiration it needs to carry out.
Which of these is true when the body is exercising?
The heart beats harder and faster and you breathe deeper and more often
If the body needs more energy than it can be supplied with through aerobic respiration...?
The cells respire anaerobically
Which type of respiration releases more energy?
Aerobic respiration