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66 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Sagittal plane |
Long axis, right and left halves that are not always equal. |
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Median Plane
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Equal right and left halves .
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Transverse plane
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cross-section; cutting in half. perpendicular to the long axis. |
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Dorsal plane in humans
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called frontal plane, front and back halves.
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Dorsal plane in animals
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upper and lower halves. dorsal and central
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Dorsal cavity
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close to the spine or vertebral column. includes cranial and spinal cavity.
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Ventral cavity
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close to the belly. includes thoratic cavity, pleural cavity, pericardial cavity. abdominal cavity
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Thoracic cavity
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Chest cavity, Part of the ventral cavity.
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Pleural cavity
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Lungs, in the central cavity
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Pericardial cavity
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The heart, ventral cavity.
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abdominal cavity |
the pelvic cavity, in the ventral cavity. |
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Carbohydrates |
Organic molecules that give energy, store, contribute to cell structures. Includes sugar, starch and cellulose |
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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. |
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Starch |
Type of carbohydrate, the storage form of sugars. |
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Cellulose |
Type of carbohydrate that gives you fiber. |
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Proteins |
Organic molecule that builds everything, and is most abundant. made up of amino acids and peptide bonds. Physical shape is important. |
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Nucleic acids |
Organic molecule, and the largest in the body. Includes DNA and RNA and codes for proteins. |
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Amino acids |
Make up proteins, 100 make one protein. 20 biologically active ones in the body, the rest are obtained through the essential ones. |
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Form determines ________ which determines ______ and ________. Surface area determines _________ |
Shape/function/form/ cell size |
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Cell membrane |
Barrier between the inside and the outside of the cell, and includes the phospholipid bilayer. It is selectively permeable |
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Integral protein |
Membrane protein in the phospholipid bilayer. + and - Pores. Embedded within and pass through the membrane without going through the lipid bilayer. |
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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 |
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Integral glycoproteins |
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Peripheral proteins |
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Sperm |
The only flagellated cell in the mammalian body. |
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Cytosol |
Part of the cytoplasm that gives form and structure to the cell, consists of dissolved molecules, suspended proteins, and mostly water. |
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Cytoskeleton |
Part of the cytoplasm that is flexible. It includes microtubules, intermediate fibers, and microfilaments. |
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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. |
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Mitochondria |
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Ribosomes |
Have their own RNA, site of protein synthesis, may be free or attached. |
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Ribosome |
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Endoplasmic Reticulum |
Flat tubes with a lot of surface area. Connected with the Golgi apparatus and the nucleus. |
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Rough ER |
Has ribosomes, and is involved in protein production. Sends things to the golgi apparatus to be sent out of the cell. |
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Smooth ER |
Involved in the production and storage of lipids, Glycogen breakdown, and detoxification. |
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Rough ER |
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Smooth ER |
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Nucleus |
Surrounded by a double lipid bilayer membrane that is porous for transportation, contains the DNA and is filled with nucleoplasm. |
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Nucleus |
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Chromatin |
The strand-like areas of the nucleus, includes DNA wrapped around histone proteins that condense into chromosomes during cell division. |
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Nucleoli |
Part of the nucleus that has ribosome synthesis and makes rRNA |
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Chromatin |
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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. |
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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)
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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) |
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Faciliated diffusion |
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Osmosis |
Passive process that moves only water across a semipermeable membrane. Continues until equilibrium and same solute is reached. |
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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. |
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Crenate |
When cells shrink in a hypertonic solution |
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Lice |
Cell bursting from being placed in a hypotonic solution |
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Osmotic pressure |
Weight of water against the membrane. |
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Osmosis |
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Osmosis |
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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. |
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Filtration |
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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. |
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Receptor-mediated endocytosis |
A ligand binds specific receptors on cell surface, and only takes what binds. |
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Macrophage |
Acts as a cleanup around the cells through endocytosis. |
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Exocytosis |
Takes materials out of the cell through membrane-bound vesicles. Helps during an allergic reaction. |
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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. |
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Symport |
Carrier in active transport that takes two things in the same direction |
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Antiport |
Carrier in active transport that takes one thing in and one thing out. |
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Na+/K+ Pump |
Resting membrane potential. Active transport. Keeps normal ion concentrations in the cell. |
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Resting membrane potential |
Maintains the normal difference in electrical charge across the cell membrane. |
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ATP |
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Na+/K+ in normal resting cell |
Inside: Low Na+/ high K+ Outside: High Na+/low K+ |
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Na+/K+ Pump |
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