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11 Biology By BISM Academy

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  • 11 Biology By BISM Academy

11 Biology By BISM Academy

Curriculum

  • 13 Sections
  • 214 Lessons
  • 10 Weeks
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
  • Chapter 1 Introduction
    22
    • 1.0
      1 – Introduction to Biology
    • 1.1
      2 – Characteristics of Living Organisms
    • 1.2
      3 – Major Fields of Biology Part 1
    • 1.3
      4 – Major Field of Biology Part 2
    • 1.4
      5 – Bioelements
    • 1.5
      6 – Level of Biological Organization
    • 1.6
      7 – Organelle & Cell
    • 1.7
      8 – Organ Level
    • 1.8
      9 – Individual and Population level
    • 1.9
      10 – Community
    • 1.10
      11 – Living world in space
    • 1.11
      12 – Living world in Time
    • 1.12
      13 – Phyletic lineage
    • 1.13
      14 – Biological Methods
    • 1.14
      15 – Biological Methods
    • 1.15
      16 – To Increase Food Production Methods Part 1
    • 1.16
      17 – Increase Food Production
    • 1.17
      18 – Preventive Measure and Vaccination
    • 1.18
      19 – Drugs Treatment
    • 1.19
      20 – Cloning of organisms
    • 1.20
      21 – Procedures of Cloning
    • 1.21
      22 – Protection and Conservation of Environment
  • Chapter 2 Biological Molecules
    19
    • 2.0
      1 – Introduction to Biological Molecules
    • 2.1
      2 – Importance of Carbon
    • 2.2
      3 – Importance of Water
    • 2.3
      4 – Importance of water part 2
    • 2.4
      5 – Basics of Concepts of Carbohydrates
    • 2.5
      6 – Monosaccharides
    • 2.6
      7 – Glucose and Oligosaccharides
    • 2.7
      8 – Polysaccharides and Glycogen
    • 2.8
      9 – Introduction of Lipids
    • 2.9
      10 – Acylglycerole and Tri-Glyceride
    • 2.10
      11 – Waxes,Phospholipids and Terpenoids
    • 2.11
      12 – Introduction to Protein
    • 2.12
      13 – Structures of proteins
    • 2.13
      14 – Secondary structure of proteins
    • 2.14
      15 – Tertiary,quaternary structure& Proteins classification
    • 2.15
      16 – Introduction of nucleic acid
    • 2.16
      17 – Structure of ATP(Adenosine triphophate )
    • 2.17
      18 – Deoxyribonucleic acid(DNA)
    • 2.18
      19 – Ribonucleic acid & conjugated molecules
  • Chapter 3 Enzymes
    12
    • 3.0
      1 – Introduction of Enzymes and Co factors
    • 3.1
      2 – Apoenzymes and Holoenzymes
    • 3.2
      3 – Enzymes Nature, Inactive form & chain to chain form
    • 3.3
      4 – Active site and models of enzymes
    • 3.4
      5 – Factors affecting rate of reaction of enzymes
    • 3.5
      6 – Affect of pH on reaction of enzymes
    • 3.6
      7 – Reversible Inhibitors
    • 3.7
      8 – Holoenzymes and Apoenzymes I characteristics of enzymes I location of enzymes
    • 3.8
      9 – Introduction to enzymes and cofactor
    • 3.9
      10 – Active Site of Enzymes
    • 3.10
      11 – Lock and key model, Induced Fit model, Enzymes chain to chain reactions
    • 3.11
      12 – Inhibitors of Enzymes
  • Chapter 4 The Cell
    17
    • 4.0
      1 – Introduction of cell
    • 4.1
      2 – Cell and Cell Theory part 2
    • 4.2
      3 – Microscopes & Cell fractionation
    • 4.3
      4 – Cell membrane
    • 4.4
      5 – Cell wall & Cytoplasm
    • 4.5
      6 – Endoplasmic Reticulum & Ribosomes
    • 4.6
      7 – Golgi apparatus and its function & structure
    • 4.7
      8 – Lysosomes
    • 4.8
      9 – Peroxisomes and Glyoxisomes
    • 4.9
      10 – Vacuole
    • 4.10
      11 – Cytoskeleton
    • 4.11
      12 – Centrioles
    • 4.12
      13 – Mitochondri
    • 4.13
      14 – Plastids
    • 4.14
      15 – Nucleus
    • 4.15
      16 – Chromosomes
    • 4.16
      17 – Difference between prokaryotes & eukaryotes
  • Chapter 5 Variety of Life
    13
    • 5.0
      1 – Variety of Life
    • 5.1
      2 – Level of biological classification
    • 5.2
      3 – Binomial nomenclature
    • 5.3
      4 – Systems of classification
    • 5.4
      5 – Five kingdom system of classification
    • 5.5
      6 – Viruses and discovery of viruses
    • 5.6
      7 – Contribution of ivanowaski & stanly
    • 5.7
      8 – Structure of virus
    • 5.8
      9 – Life cycle of bacteriophage
    • 5.9
      10 – Viral diseases , small pox, influence polio
    • 5.10
      11 – Retrovirus
    • 5.11
      12 – Aquired Immuno Defficiency Syndrome (AIDS)
    • 5.12
      13 – Hepatitis
  • Chapter 6 Kingdom Prokaryote (Monera)
    14
    • 6.0
      1 – Discovery of bacteria
    • 6.1
      2 – Occurrence and size of bacteria
    • 6.2
      3 – Flagella and pilli
    • 6.3
      4 – Cell envelope and gram staining
    • 6.4
      5 – Cytoplasmic matrix,Nucleoid,Ribosomes,plasmids
    • 6.5
      6 – Granules and storage bodies
    • 6.6
      7 – Nutrition in bacteria
    • 6.7
      8 – Growth and reproduction in bacteria
    • 6.8
      9 – Importance of bacteria
    • 6.9
      10 – Chemical control of bacteria
    • 6.10
      11 – vaccination and immunization
    • 6.11
      12 – Vaccination and immunization Part 2
    • 6.12
      13 – Cyanobacteria
    • 6.13
      14 – Importance of cyanobacteria
  • Chapter 7 Kingdom Protista
    8
    • 7.0
      1 – Introduction to kingdom protista
    • 7.1
      2 – Historical Perspective of Kingdom Protista
    • 7.2
      3 – Groups of Protist
    • 7.3
      4 – Ciliate and Foraminiferans
    • 7.4
      5 – Actinopods and Apicomplexan
    • 7.5
      6 – Algae(Plant like protists)
    • 7.6
      7 – Dinoflagellates
    • 7.7
      8 – Fungus like protist
  • Chapter 8 Kingdom Fungi
    13
    • 8.0
      1 – Kingdom fungi
    • 8.1
      2 – Characteristics of fungi
    • 8.2
      3 – Nutrition in fugi
    • 8.3
      4 – Lichen || Nutrition in fungi
    • 8.4
      5 – Asexual reproduction in fugi
    • 8.5
      6 – Sexual reproduction in fungi
    • 8.6
      7 – Zygomycota conjugating fungi
    • 8.7
      8 – Ascomycota
    • 8.8
      9 – Life cycle of Ustilago
    • 8.9
      10 – Deuteromycota
    • 8.10
      11 – Land adaptation of Fungi
    • 8.11
      12 – Importance of Fungi
    • 8.12
      13 – Economics losses due to Fungi
  • Chapter 9 Kingdom Plantae
    18
    • 9.1
      1 – Introduction to kingdom Plantae
    • 9.2
      2 – Alternation of generation
    • 9.3
      3 – Adaptation of bryophytes&liverworts
    • 9.4
      4 – Mosses|Bryopsida
    • 9.5
      5 – Anthoceropsida | Hornworts
    • 9.6
      6 – Introduction to tracheophyta & Psilopsida whiskrens
    • 9.7
      7 – Evolution of Leaf
    • 9.8
      8 – Lycopsida & Sphenopsida
    • 9.9
      9 – Petropsida&Structure of Adiantum
    • 9.10
      10 – Life cycle of adiantum
    • 9.11
      11 – Life cycle of adiantum(Diagram)
    • 9.12
      12 – Evolution of seed
    • 9.13
      13 – Gymnospermae
    • 9.14
      14 – Life cycle of pinus
    • 9.15
      15 – Class and life cycle of angiospermae
    • 9.16
      16 – Life cycle of Angiospermae
    • 9.17
      17 – Classification of Angiospermae
    • 9.18
      18 – Evolution of seed introduction
  • Chapter 10 Kingdom Animalia
    3
    • 10.0
      1 – Introduction to kingdom animalia
    • 10.1
      2 – Differentiate b/w parazoa and eumetazoaradiata and bilateria
    • 10.2
      3 – Radial Cleavage, Spiral Cleavage and Developmental Slages
  • Chapter 11 Bioenergetics
    27
    • 11.0
      1 – Bioenergetics
    • 11.1
      2 – Introduction of photosynthesis
    • 11.2
      3 – Gaseous exchange between plant and environment
    • 11.3
      4 – Source of oxygen in atmosphere
    • 11.4
      5 – Photosynthetic pigments
    • 11.5
      6 – Structure of chlorophyll
    • 11.6
      7 – Differentiate b/t chlorophyll a and b
    • 11.7
      8 – Absorption spectrum of photo synthetic pigments
    • 11.8
      9 – Action spectrum
    • 11.9
      10 – Comparison b/w action and absorption spectrum
    • 11.10
      11 – Role of carbon in photosynthesis
    • 11.11
      12 – Reactions of photosynthesis
    • 11.12
      13 – Photosystem
    • 11.13
      14 – Electron Flow light reaction
    • 11.14
      15 – Non-Cyclic Phosphorylation
    • 11.15
      16 – Cyclic phosphorylation
    • 11.16
      17 – Chemiosmosi
    • 11.17
      18 – Calvin cycle or dark reaction
    • 11.18
      19 – Calvin cycle , part 2
    • 11.19
      20 – Calvin cycle part 3 trick for calvin cycle
    • 11.20
      21 – Introduction to Respiration
    • 11.21
      22 – Anaerobic and Aerobic respiration
    • 11.22
      23 – Glycolysis and preparatory phase
    • 11.23
      24 – Tricks for glycolysis
    • 11.24
      25 – Kreb cycle,citric cycle, tricarboxylic acid
    • 11.25
      26 – Respiratory Chain and Cytochromes
    • 11.26
      27 – Oxydative phosphorylation
  • Chapter 13 Gaseous Exchange
    12
    • 12.0
      1 – Introduction to Gaseous Exchange
    • 12.1
      2 – Gaseous Exchange in Plants
    • 12.2
      4 – Properties of respiratory surface
    • 12.3
      5 – Respiration in Frog
    • 12.4
      6 – Respiration in Coackroach
    • 12.5
      7 – Respiration in fishes
    • 12.6
      8 – Respiration in Birds
    • 12.7
      9 – Respiration system in Human
    • 12.8
      10 – Respiration system in human Part 2
    • 12.9
      11 – Mechanics of breathing I Inspiration and Expiration
    • 12.10
      12 – Transport of oxygen
    • 12.11
      13 – Respiratory Disorders Cancer and Tuberculosis
  • Chapter 14 Transport
    36
    • 13.0
      1 – Introduction of Transport
    • 13.1
      2 – Uptake and Transport of Water
    • 13.2
      3 – Uptake and Transport of Minerals
    • 13.3
      4 – Water Potential
    • 13.4
      5 – Plasmolysis and Deplasmolysis
    • 13.5
      6 – Cohesion Tension Theory I Ascent of sap
    • 13.6
      7 – Root Pressure I Ascent of sap
    • 13.7
      8 – Transpiration I Ascent of sap
    • 13.8
      9 – Opening and closing of stomata
    • 13.9
      10 – Factors of transpiration
    • 13.10
      12 – Translocation of Solute I Phloem Structure
    • 13.11
      13 – Pattern of Transport
    • 13.12
      14 – Mechanism of translocation of phloem
    • 13.13
      15 – Transportation in animals
    • 13.14
      16 – Open and closed circulatory system
    • 13.15
      17 – Open and closed circulatory system part 2
    • 13.16
      18 – Evolution of heart in fishes and amphibians
    • 13.17
      19 – Evolution of heart in reptiles, birds and mammals
    • 13.18
      20 – Blood plasma
    • 13.19
      21 – Red and white blood cells
    • 13.20
      22 – Platelets and functions of blood
    • 13.21
      23 – Blood Disorders
    • 13.22
      24 – Pumping Organ heart
    • 13.23
      25 – Pumping Organ heart
    • 13.24
      26 – Cardiac cycle
    • 13.25
      27 – Mechanism of excitation and contraction of heart
    • 13.26
      28 – ARTIFICIAL PACEMAKER and BLUE BABIES
    • 13.27
      29 – Arteries
    • 13.28
      30 – Capillaries
    • 13.29
      31 – Veins and interstitial Fluids
    • 13.30
      32 – Blood pressure and Rate of blood flow
    • 13.31
      33 – Cardiovascular Disorders
    • 13.32
      34 – Lymphatic system
    • 13.33
      35 – Immunity
    • 13.34
      36 – Biology Paper Scheme 1st Year 2022
    • 13.35
      37 – Biology Pairing Second Year Scheme 2022

23 – Blood Disorders

Blood Disorders I Chapter 14 Biology I F.Sc First Year Lec # 23

DISORDERS.

There are certain disorders, related to the blood. Some of them are discussed below:

i) Leucaemia (Blood Cancer). Cause. It is the result of uncontrolled production of white blood cells (leucocytes). This is caused by a cancerous mutation of a myelogenous or lymphogenous cell.

Characterized by.

The Leucaemia is usually characterized by greatly increased numbers of abnormal white blood cells in the circulating blood. These white blood cells are not completely differentiated, and so are defective. Spread. Myelogenous cells (bone marrow cells) are in the bone marrow – and may spread throughout the body, so that white blood cells are produced in many other organs.

Types.

Leucaemia may be of different types depending on the type of white blood cells, which are undifferentiated and being produced at a faster, than normal rate. There may be neutrophilic leucaemia, eosinophilic leucaemia, and basophilic leucaemia, monocytic or lymphocytic leucaemia.

Blood replacement.

It is a very serious disorder and the patient needs to change the blood regularly with the normal blood, got from donors. Cure. It can be cured by bone marrow transplant – which is in most cases effective, but very expensive treatment.

ii) Thalassemia (G. Thalassa = The sea; haema = blood). It is also called Cooley‟s anaemia on the name of Thomas B. Cooley, American pediatrician.

Haemoglobin abnormality.

It is a genetically transmitted haemoglobin abnormality. Haemoglobin molecule in most cases, does not have (beta chains in it, instead F.chain is present (F is foetal haemoglobin).

Characterized by.

It is characterized by the presence of microcytes, by spleenomegaly (enlargement of spleen) and by changes in the bones and skin.

Blood replacement.

The blood of these patients is to be replaced regularly, with normal blood. Cure. It can be cured by bone marrow transplant – which is very expensive – and does not give 100% cure rate.

iii) Oedema. It means the presence of excess fluid in the tissues of the body. The excess fluid may be in the cells, or outside the cells.

Intracellular Oedema.

The intracellular Oedema is caused by osmosis of water into the cells, and cause, depression of metabolic systems (due to lack of nutrition and O2 in the tissues) especially and the Na-pump. Extracellular Oedema It may be the result of :

i) Abnormal leakage of fluid from the blood capillaries or failure of the lymphatic system to return fluid from the interstitial fluid.

ii) Oedema is caused by renal retention of salts and water. Disturbances. Oedema disturbs the exchange and concentration of minerals and ions in the blood and body cells, affects blood pressure, increases heart load etc.

22 – Platelets and functions of blood
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24 – Pumping Organ heart
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