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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Sagittal plane

Long axis, right and left halves that are not always equal.

Median Plane
Equal right and left halves .
Transverse plane

cross-section; cutting in half. perpendicular to the long axis.

Dorsal plane in humans
called frontal plane, front and back halves.
Dorsal plane in animals
upper and lower halves. dorsal and central
Dorsal cavity
close to the spine or vertebral column. includes cranial and spinal cavity.
Ventral cavity
close to the belly. includes thoratic cavity, pleural cavity, pericardial cavity. abdominal cavity
Thoracic cavity
Chest cavity, Part of the ventral cavity.
Pleural cavity
Lungs, in the central cavity
Pericardial cavity
The heart, ventral cavity.

abdominal cavity

the pelvic cavity, in the ventral cavity.

Carbohydrates

Organic molecules that give energy, store, contribute to cell structures. Includes sugar, starch and cellulose

Lipids

Organic molecules that store energy, give physical protection, contributes to hormone through cell communication. Includes triglycerides, steroids, elcosanoids and phospholipids. Hydrophilic tail, hydrophobic head.

Starch

Type of carbohydrate, the storage form of sugars.

Cellulose

Type of carbohydrate that gives you fiber.

Proteins

Organic molecule that builds everything, and is most abundant. made up of amino acids and peptide bonds. Physical shape is important.

Nucleic acids

Organic molecule, and the largest in the body. Includes DNA and RNA and codes for proteins.

Amino acids

Make up proteins, 100 make one protein. 20 biologically active ones in the body, the rest are obtained through the essential ones.

Form determines ________ which determines ______ and ________. Surface area determines _________

Shape/function/form/ cell size

Cell membrane

Barrier between the inside and the outside of the cell, and includes the phospholipid bilayer. It is selectively permeable

Integral protein

Membrane protein in the phospholipid bilayer. + and - Pores. Embedded within and pass through the membrane without going through the lipid bilayer.

Peripheral protein

Membrane protein on the outside of both layers of the phospholipid bilayer. Can attach things to the surface of the cell and include glycoproteins

Integral glycoproteins

Peripheral proteins

Sperm

The only flagellated cell in the mammalian body.

Cytosol

Part of the cytoplasm that gives form and structure to the cell, consists of dissolved molecules, suspended proteins, and mostly water.

Cytoskeleton

Part of the cytoplasm that is flexible. It includes microtubules, intermediate fibers, and microfilaments.

Mitochondria

Organelle that is the powerhouse, breaks down molecules for fuel, contains ATP, and more of these equals a more active cell. Have their own nucleic acids and DNA, and has a double membrane.

Mitochondria

Ribosomes

Have their own RNA, site of protein synthesis, may be free or attached.

Ribosome

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Flat tubes with a lot of surface area. Connected with the Golgi apparatus and the nucleus.

Rough ER

Has ribosomes, and is involved in protein production. Sends things to the golgi apparatus to be sent out of the cell.

Smooth ER

Involved in the production and storage of lipids, Glycogen breakdown, and detoxification.

Rough ER

Smooth ER

Nucleus

Surrounded by a double lipid bilayer membrane that is porous for transportation, contains the DNA and is filled with nucleoplasm.

Nucleus

Chromatin

The strand-like areas of the nucleus, includes DNA wrapped around histone proteins that condense into chromosomes during cell division.

Nucleoli

Part of the nucleus that has ribosome synthesis and makes rRNA

Chromatin

Simple diffusion

Passive process that moves a molecule from an area of high concentration, down the concentration gradient, and into an area of low concentration. Speed depends on the amount of kinetic energy.

Ability of a molecule to diffuse across the cell membrane

- Cell size (must be small)


- Lipid solubility


- Molecular charge (must be neutral and ions need pores)


Faciliated diffusion

Passive process that is used by small, non-lipid molecules. Binds to a carrier protein that transports it. Rate is limited by the number of carrier proteins, but can be affected by other things (insulin)

Faciliated diffusion

Osmosis

Passive process that moves only water across a semipermeable membrane. Continues until equilibrium and same solute is reached.

Importance of osmosis to cells

Determines the movement of fluids into and out of the cell. They want all concentrations to be leveled to prevent osmosis.

Crenate

When cells shrink in a hypertonic solution

Lice

Cell bursting from being placed in a hypotonic solution

Osmotic pressure

Weight of water against the membrane.

Osmosis

Osmosis

Filtration

Hydrostatic pressure forcing fluid across the membrane, the pushing force. This pressure is provided by the heart in mammals. Fluid can move down or against a pressure membrane.

Filtration

Endocytosis

An active process that where materials are engulfed by cell membrane extensions, and are taken in as membrane-bound vesicles. Include phagocytosis and pinocytosis.

Receptor-mediated endocytosis

A ligand binds specific receptors on cell surface, and only takes what binds.

Macrophage

Acts as a cleanup around the cells through endocytosis.

Exocytosis

Takes materials out of the cell through membrane-bound vesicles. Helps during an allergic reaction.

Active transport

Uses a carrier molecule with a specific binding site. ATP is used as an energy source in case molecules are moved against a concentration gradient.

Symport

Carrier in active transport that takes two things in the same direction

Antiport

Carrier in active transport that takes one thing in and one thing out.

Na+/K+ Pump

Resting membrane potential. Active transport. Keeps normal ion concentrations in the cell.

Resting membrane potential

Maintains the normal difference in electrical charge across the cell membrane.

ATP

Na+/K+ in normal resting cell

Inside: Low Na+/ high K+


Outside: High Na+/low K+

Na+/K+ Pump