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The document provides an overview of several topics in biology including the nervous system, endocrine system, reproductive system, DNA and RNA, biodiversity and evolution. It lists key facts about each topic such as the main parts and functions of the nervous system, hormones secreted by glands in the endocrine system, structures involved in human reproduction, components and processes of DNA and RNA, and concepts of evolution like natural selection and extinction.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
106 views2 pages

Science 10 Reviewer

The document provides an overview of several topics in biology including the nervous system, endocrine system, reproductive system, DNA and RNA, biodiversity and evolution. It lists key facts about each topic such as the main parts and functions of the nervous system, hormones secreted by glands in the endocrine system, structures involved in human reproduction, components and processes of DNA and RNA, and concepts of evolution like natural selection and extinction.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SCIENCE 10 REVIEWER blood.

It causes changes in metabolic


activities and effects are prolonged.
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 Pituitary gland stimulates growth and
 The Nervous System transmits signals controls the functions of other glands.
between the brain and the rest of the  Thyroid gland is located d at the base of
body. the throat, just inferior to the laryngeal
Nervous System prominence.
 Thyroid gland regulates body
metabolism.
Central Nervous System Peripheral Nervous System
 Thyroid gland (Calcitonin) raises the
blood calcium levels while Parathyroid
Brain Spinal Somatic
NS
Autonomic
NS
gland (Parathormone) lowers the blood
Cord
calcium level.
Sympathetic Parasympathetic
 Parathyroid gland regulates the Ca
Cerebrum Cerebrum Brain Stem Cranial Spinal
Nerves Nerves
levels in your body.
 Thymus enables the body to produce
 The autonomic nervous system antibodies.
regulates the internal environment.  Adrenal Gland prepares the body for
 In general, afferent nerves carry sensory action and in emergency.
information to the central nervous  Adrenal Gland is located just superior to
system. the kidneys.
 The cerebral cortex covers the cerebral  Pancreas regulates blood sugar levels.
hemispheres.  Ovaries influence female traits and
 Types of Neurons: Sensory, Motor and support reproductive function.
Interneuron  Testis helps in the maturation of the
 Neuron is the basic unit of the nervous male characteristics.
system. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
 Neurons communicate with one  Reproductive system is an organ system
another electrically and chemically. by which humans reproduce and bear
 A nerve cell is a bundle of axons. live offspring.
 Parts of the Neuron  Ovary produces egg cells.
 Fallopian tube or Oviduct is the site of
egg fertilization.
 Uterus is the site of egg implantation.
 Testes/Testis/Testicle produces sperm
cells.
 Vas Deferens carries sperm from
urethra.
 Axon is a long fiber that carries nerve
impulses. It carries electrical impulse DNA AND RNA
from the cell body to the axon terminals  Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) has a
that pass the impulse to another double strand and double helix
neuron. structure.
 Cell body is the part of the cell that  In DNA, Adenine pairs with Thymine;
contains the nucleus. Cytosine pairs with Guanine.
 Nerve impulse is a combination of  DNA strands run antiparallel in relation
electrical charge and chemical reaction. to each other.
 Stimulus is any factor in the  A nucleotide in DNA is composed of
environment that may trigger a nerve deoxyribose sugar, a phosphate and a
impulse. nitrogenous base.
 The nitrogenous bases are held
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM together by hydrogen bonds.
 Endocrine system secretes hormones  Nitrogenous base pair with bases that
that are transported to target cells by are complementary.
 Ribonucleic acid (RNA) has a single  During translation, write the tRNA sequence
strand and has a helix structure. of nucleotides arranged linearly.
 RNA molecules have higher structural
complexities. BIODIVERSITY AND EVOLUTION
 DNA replication is the process in which  Evolution is continuous.
the DNA is copied.  Evolution refers to change.
 During replication, Okazaki fragments  Sedimentary rocks are where most of
elongate lagging strand away from the the fossils can be found.
replication fork.  Precambrian is the era that has the
 Helicase is an enzyme that separates oldest fossils.
the two strands of DNA during  Similarity in Genomic DNA is more
replication. definite characteristics to show
 Ligase is an enzyme that joins the relatedness of two organisms.
fragments of DNA together.  In Lamarck’s theory of Use and Disuse,
 DNA replication is semi-conservative body structure develops because they
and semi-discontinuous. are used extensively.
 DNA polymerase synthesizes DNA in 5’ –  Extinction is necessary because:
3’ direction.  To know who is the fittest.
 Transcription is the process of copying  To let other organisms evolve
DNA sequence into RNA. and progress
 Translation is the synthesis of protein  To give for other organisms to
from a mRNA template. develop.
 Translation occurs in the cytoplasm.  The theory of natural selection explains
 Translation is the process of converting that in nature, organisms with desirable
information in mRNA into a sequence of characteristics may survive, while those
amino acids in a protein. with weaker traits may not.
 Genetic code is the sequence of  In the theory of Need, organisms evolve
nitrogenous bases in mRNA molecules and change in response to their
that codes for a protein. It is a set of environment.
three (3) nitrogenous bases (triplet  In theory of Acquired Characteristics,
code). organisms change their behavior in
 Genetic code is non-overlapping. No response to their environment and it
single bases take part in the formation will become permanent if is passed on
of more than one codon. to the next generation.
 Codon is the set of three (3)
nitrogenous bases in mRNA that
represents specific amino acid.
 Anticodon is the triplet code in tRNA. GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR EXAM! 😊
 Amino acids are the building blocks of
proteins.
 Explain the process of Central Dogma
 Mutations refers to the any change in
the DNA sequence.
 Recombinant DNA or rDNA is a form of
DNA produced by joining genetic
material form two or more different
sources of genetic engineering.

DNA molecule: A A T G C C A G T G G T

 If this strand is replicated, write the


complementary strand.
 If transcribed into an mRNA, write the
resulting strand.

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