• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/205

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

205 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Kayla
Thompson
"Cut up"
Anatomy
to study function
Physiology
study of plants
Botany
Study of animals
Zoology
Study of origin and begining
Genetics
EC= House
Ecology
To study ancient individuals
Paleontology
Study of tissue
Histology
Study of birds
Ornithology
Study of evolution
Comparative Anatomy
Study of hormones
Endcrinology
Chemistry of living things
Biochemistry
Study of crystals
Cryology
Study of antibodies
Immunology
Study of computers and bio
Bioinformatics
Microscope with lens on the bottom
Inverted Microscope
Arranging chromes in order
Karyotype
Checking chromosomes of placenta
Amniocentesis
What allowed us to know where all genes are located?
Human Genome Project
If gene is working it is producing...
RNA
A type of staining
Giemsa
Tumor starting to move
Malignant
Tumor stationary
Benign
Where does the virus reproduce?
In the nucleus
Can viruses reproduce on their own?
No- have to have a living cell
Virus that does have a capsule- naked moleucle of DNA- found everywhere
Viroid
Virus- capsle made of...
Protein
Founder of scientific method
Francis Bacon- said Love and Vitalism are things that dont apply
Vitalism
Given by the greeks- says life is a vital spark from within- like a spirit of a soul
Mechanism
Given by Descartes- says life is a series of mechanical and chemical reactions
Creative Synthesis
Life is the bond that holds matter together- body falls apart and detiorates without life
MADE a molecule found in living organisms (protein)
CO2 + H20 + NH4 + lightning
Stanley Miller
Building block of protein
Amino acid
Produced amino acids also (4000 degrees)- NASA
Sydney Fox
Name for S. Fox's bubbles
Coaservates
Orange pigment produces...
Energy
7 Characteristics of Life
1. Form and Size
2. Irritablilty
3. Movement
4. Reproduction
5.Metabolism- Ana and Cata
6. Life Cycle
7. CHON
3 Types of form
Bilateral
Radial
Asymmetrical
Unicelled organism formed by the egg and the sperm
Zygote
When an organism is capable to reproduce
Maturity
Smallest piece of life
Protoplasm- by def. is alive
Form of protoplasm that is large and thick- used for storage
Colloids
Form of protoplasm that is small and thin- goes into solution- used for transportation
Crystalloids
Elements in protoplasm
C. Hopkins cafe means mighty good table salt
Which element "holds everything together?"
Sulfer
Crayfish have blue blood because they have what?
Copper
Acidic
0-6.9 H+
Basic (Alkaline)
7.1-14 OH-
Ph helps with maintaining what?
Enzymes
Made of living molecules
Organic
Made of nonliving molecules
Inorganic
Ions ___ if put in ___
Ionize/ water
Substances that dissolve in water to form ions (salts)
Electrolytes
Subs that dissolve in water but do not form ions (sugars)
Non-electrolytes
HCl
KOH
KCl
All good electrolytes
What is the understood element?
Hydrogens
COOH
Carboxyl group
Not a fast high energy molecule
Protein
High energy molecule- glucose and sucrose
Carbohydrate
Monosaccharide
Glucose
Fructose
Galactose
Disaccharides
Sucrose
Maltose
Lactose
Energy building material (fats and carbs)
Lipids
C-C-C-C
Saturated
C=C-C-C
Unsaturated
C=C=C=C
Polyunsaturated
How many amino acids?
21
If out of wack you get puffy b/c of less osmosis
Osmotic control
TRF
Transferrin
Transferrin
Carries iron to cells and stores extra in the liver
The water molecules at the bottom of peptide bond
Water of metabolism
Protein= 1 or more ___ ___
Peptide chains
Found peptide chain could be twisted- called alpha helix
Linus Pauling
What makes the difference between the 21 amino acids?
R-group
Center of heme is ___
Iron
How many hemes in a hemoglobin?
4
Amine group
N-terminal (left)
Carboxyl group
C-terminal (right)
Energy-
Structure-
Trasport-
Enzymes-
Hormone-
Osm control-
Food
Membrane
Hemoglobin and TRF
Insulin
Albumin (protein in plasma- can be lost through the kidney)
1 peptide chain=
1 heme
R groups are arranged how?
Alternating
Excretion
cellular waste materials
C-
H-
O-
N-
CO2 exhalling
H20 urinary system

Ammonia- uric acid
How is primary, secondary, tertiary, and quarternary formed?
All amino acids are formed by DNA, which causes different R groups
Essential Amino Acids
Vital to the system- ones that the body cannot make on its own
Human adult?
Human child?
8
10
Complete proteins-

Imcomplete proteins-
Contains all essential amino acids
Protein without essentials
Enzyme works as a...
Catylst

*DNA ultimately determines shape
Area where substrate is going to fit
Active site
Enzyme ends in
-ase
Who discovered the microscope?
Jenson brothers- 1591
2 types of micros
Light and electron
Dark field
Grayish- insert disk to block light
Bright field
Circle of light
Scanning lens
Low power
High power
W/ oil
50x
100x
440x
1000x- max magnification
Area you're looking at
Field of View
Equal focus
Parfocal
Phase contrast
micro that gives more contrast- more expensive- different btw different levels- dont need a stain
Plan optic
Lens that gives a flat view
Nimarski lens
Russian discovered 3-D lens
Oil Immersion Lens
Traps the light- use very fine oil
What are the types of light micros
Dark
Light
Plan optic
Nimarski lens
Oil immersion lens
Types of electron micros:
Transmission (TEM)
Scanning (SEM)
STEM
Tenneling
Transmission micro
Can see a picture INSIDE the cell- has more magnification than scanning
Scanning micro
looking at something OUTSIDE the cell- 5000x
Tunneling micro
stays close to the object youre looking at- gives much magnification- "atomic force"
Comparison of electron
Electron costs more and better magnification- light is easier to use
TEM uses what kind of tube?
A vaccum
Flourescence micro
(light micro) Hits tissues that have been made to glow
How many carbons does an amino acid have?
2
What makes upo a nuecleotide?
Base Sugar Phosphorus
Nucleic Acid- Structure, Function
Nuecleotide (BSP), genetics
The two strands of nucleic acid are held together by what?
Hydrogen bond- very weak
The 2 nucleotides are___
Antiparallel
What is attached to the negative charges of oxygen?
Histones
When and who discovered the structure of DNA?
James Watson (USA) and Francis Crick (England) in 1953
Who got the nobel prize?
Watson, Crick, and Wilkins
Whats the difference between Science and Nature?
Science- newer, faster, more modern
Nature- takes a year to publish anything
What book did James Watson write?
Double Helix
Bases are equal all the way down the DNA strand
Chargoff's rules
T of F- DNA does not have a skeleton?
True
DNA:
T-
A-
C
G
RNA:
U-
A-
C
G
Difference between RNA and DNA?
RNA has an OH on its 2nd Hydrogen, DNA has an H on its 2nd Hydrogen
Pyrimidines?
TCU
Purines?
AG
If you know DNA, you can predict...
Protein
Semi-conservative theroy says...
Half is old and half is new
RNA produces a protein is called?
Transcription
To check to see how similar 2 organisms are
DNA hybridization
Baltimore found _____, meaning RNA could produce DNA
Reverse transcription
Codon-
part of mRNA
Anti-codon-
part of tRNA
Has a developing nucleus and circular chromosomes?
Prokaryote
Has true nucleus and 1 DNA per chromosome?
Eukaryote
What are new genes and genetic engineering used for?
Insulin, growth hormones, and interferon (interferes with viruses, cancer cells)
Mixture of cells
Chimera
Fraternal-

Identical-
2 zygotes fertilized differently
1 zygote that divides
Another name for body cells?
Somatic cells
Acrocentric chromosome-
Has centriole at the end instead of the middle
What is the significance of a somatic hybrid? (2 cells fused together)
-Determine location of genes
-Transfer genes from one organism to another
-Monoclonal antobodies
Gene Transfer Mechanisms
1. Recombinant DNA
2. Somatic Hybrid
3. Virus
200 base pairs +
8 histones +
1 histone=
Oligonucleosome- several Nu Bodies (twists) on 1 DNA
Cells sizes-
1. Squamous Epithelial
2. Erythrocyte
3. Chicken egg
4. Ostrich
5. Man
6. Blue whale
1. Lining of mouth- about .05 mm
2. Red blood cells - 7.7 micrometers
3. 3 inches- string keeps yolk from moving
4. 8 inches
5. 6 foot
6. 250 feet
The study of cells-
Cytology
Something has to be alive to has this...
Protoplasm
Stores messanger RNA
Nucleolus
Plasma membrane consists of...
2 polar ends of phospholipids and proteins in the middle (bilayer)
Lipid with carb attached
Glycolipid
Anchors filaments inside and outside to the plasma membrane providing structral stability and shape for the cell
Linker
Transports by changing shape of the molecule
Transporter
Binds to molecules and alters the cell function
Receptor
Distingushes cells from each other
Cell Identity Marker
Rough ER produces what?
proteins, glycoproteins--> which produce carbs
Smooth ER produces what?
Lipids
Used for transportation; the way things move around the cell
ER
Secretion of a cell happens at the?
Golgi Apparatus
"All cell membranes are the same"
Cell Membrane Theory
Packages material to transport in vacuole
Golgi
Function of vacuoles
Transport and storage
What does the Mitochodria do?
"Powerhouse"
Helps break down food, and produces energy
-Has circular DNA and bacteria that helps the body
What has packages of enzymes?
Crista- Cristae
Knocking one ___ off of ATP give you what? Two ___ off?
ADP
AMP
There is a ___ in the middle of ATP (used for ATP and DNA)
Nucleotide
Head of the sperm
Acrosome- has enzymes that penetrate the egg
What is in the mid-piece of the sperm?
Mitochondria
What is the funtion of Lysosome?
"Self destruction"- breaks down the cell (think of tadpole)
Where do lysosome originate?
Golgi
Called "garbage disposal"- proteins go in, grinded up, and produces enzymes
Proteosome
Cell division- 2 types
Somatic and Reproductive
Somatic division leds to...

Reproductive division leds to...
Mitosis

Meiosis
Function of Mitosis?
Growth and repair
Function of Meiosis?
Reproduction
If a zygote divides, it is considered to go through ___.
Mitosis
9 sets of 3 is associated with what?
Centriole (always at right angles, never parallel)
Cilia is controled by what?
Centriole
Cilia has __ sets of __.
9 sets of 2
Achromatic figure means-
No color
Where are the chromosomes in relation to the spindle bundle?
Outside
Inside spindle bundle (metaphase), there is __ central fibers.
2
"Moving apart phase"
Anaphase
Membrane around each chromosome- bumps together and forms new membrane
Bubble theory
"End phase"
Telophase
M
G1
S
G2
What happens in these steps?
PMAT
Organelles double
DNA duplication
Protein synthesis
Of PMAT, which take the longesT?
Prophase and Metaphase
Small and numerous...
Large and sparse...
Cilia
Flagella
Where mRNA is stored and organized
Necleolus
NOR stands for...
Nucleolar Organizing Region
Causes of cancer
Chemicals
Radiation
Viral
Genetic

All comes down to hereditary and DNA
Cancer characteristics-
Hyperplasia
Anaplasia
Metastasis
Uncontrolled repro. of cells
Abnormal appearance- lack of differentiation
Tendency to spread
"New growth"
Neoplasm
Neoplasm from epithelial tissues
Carcinoma
Neoplasm from connective tissues
Sarcoma
Gametogenesis:
Testes-

Ovary-
Spermatogenesis

Ooenesis
Tetrad formation?
Crossing over of DNA
Nuclear division-
Karyokinesis
Cytoplasm division
Cytokinesis
Cell division of germ cells
Meiosis
Cytoplasmic tubules of globular protein-
Microtubules
Tiny rods in the muscle-
Myofibrils
Bilayered- 2 membranes with perinuclear cisternae between them
Nucleus
1 DNA fiber is called...
Chromatin fiber
1 mistake in Amino Acid results in a ___.
Mutation
When DNA is reproducing, what is happening inside the cell?
Going from 1 to 2 chromosomes
RNA reproduction produces a...
Polypeptid chain