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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Systemic Anatomy
Anatomy of the organ systems
Gross Anatomy
Study of the body without dissection or microscope
Histology
the study of tissues
Cytology
the study of cells
Pathological Anatomy
study of disease progression within the body
Palpitation
feeling organs or parts to determine size, shape, density, and conditions of parts
Auscultation
listening for the sounds of internal organs by ear or stethoscope
Percussion
tapping on the surface to determine condition of underlying structure. High sound = air, low sound = fluid
Levels of organization
molecule (biochem) => organelles & cells (cytology) => tissues (histology) => organs (anatomy)
Totipotent
The ability of a single cell to divide and produce all the differentiated cells in an organism, including extra-embryonic tissues
Pluripotent
A stem cell that has the potential to differentiate into any of the three germ layers:
=> Ectoderm
=> Endoderm
=> Mesoderm
Multipotent
Multipotent "progenitor cells" have the potential to give rise to cells from multiple, but a limited number of lineages.
Ex: hematopoietic cell — a blood stem cell can develop into several types of blood cells, but can't develop into brain cells or other types of cells
Three germ layers
Ectoderm: skin, hair, nerves, spinal chord
Mesoderm: muscles, bones, heart, kidneys, blood, gonads
Endoderm: throat to rectum and lungs
Ectoderm: skin, hair, nerves, spinal chord
Mesoderm: muscles, bones, heart, kidneys, blood, gonads
Endoderm: throat to rectum and lungs
Coelom
Any fluid filled cavity
Prokaryotes
Organism with no cell nucleus or membrane bound organelles. Has 4 components necessary for survival:
- DNA - Ribosomes - Cytoplasm - Plasma Membrane
Eukaryotes
cell whose composed of complex structures enclosed in membranes
Nucleus
Holds DNA performs replication and transcription
Nucleolus
Ribosomal RNA synthesis and construction of ribosomes
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Packaging of proteins
Golgi Apparatus
applies location signal to packaged proteins; production of carbs
Ribosome
translates mRNA into proteins - aka protein production
Mitochondria
Supplies energy for the cell, ATP produced in cristae
Lysosomes
Janitor of the cell, cleans everything up
Cell membrane
Phospholipid bilayer with hydrophilic heads on the outside and hydrophobic tails on the inside. Cholesterol helps to maintain integrity and control fluidity of the membrane.
Membrane proteins
Serve various functions: signaling receptors, anchors, channels and carriers
Glycocalyx
Slimy surrounding area of cellular membrane - aids in cell to cell communication, protection, attachment of cell to extracellular matrix, binding of antigens.
H & E stain
Haematoxylin-Eosin: stains bases - pink (cytoplasm & matrix) and acids - blue (nuclei)
Masons Tri-chrome
differentiates by staining collagen blue
GMS
Gomori-Methanamine silver forms metal deposits, used to identify fungus
Immunocytochemistry
secondary antigen that is labeled with flourophore, attaches to primary antigen which attaches to intended molecule of interest
- cheaper
Electron Microscope
- Transmission - similar to light, image in 2D
- Scanning - image transferred to computer/screen much more detailed and in 3D
- Fixation of sample (osmium tetroxide, resin, etc) allows for better handling without degradation
Chromatin
a complex of DNA and proteins that fills the nucleus
Heterochromatin
Tightly packed DNA that is preparing for transcription, usually covers the inner layer of the nucleus
Euchromatin
Loosely packed chromatin that is scattered throughout the center of the nucleus