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93 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

proteins can have which of the following functions:


structural support


catalyst


transporters


hormones


all the above

all the above

hyper tonic vs hypotonic

er-exit the cell


exit, enter

mRNA synthesized from template DNA

transcription

Why do cells need to replicate their DNA

daughter cells can centaur same genetic material

Most human somatic cells have ___ pairs of chromos

23

What is not true of mitochondria?


they contain dna similar to that of bacteria


they are important in synthesis of STP


they carry out anaerobic respiration


they are membranous organelles


all of the above

they contain DNA similar to that of bacteria

Mitochondria: aerobic or anaerobic respiration

anaerobic

elbow is ___ to the wrist
proximal
the heart is _____ to the lungs
medial
a person lying face down is in the ____position
prone
structural organization
atom, organelle, cell, tissue, organ ,organ system, organism
positive vs neg. feedback system

+ enhances


- returns to normal

plane separating into unequal l and r sides
parasaggital
compound
two or more separate elements
ratio of 1:2:1 for C, H, and O
monosaccharide
special dna sequences located at the ends of chromos that erode over time contribute to cell death
telomere
3 major parts of cell
nucleus, cytoplasm, plasma membrane
process combining sugars (saccarides) or carbs
dehydration synthesis
process combining amino acids
peptide bond
epithelial tissue is classified according to
the shape and arrangement of cells

hollow organ that needs stretchability. what kind of epithelial and connective tissues?

transitional epithelium and elastic connective tissue

interior of nose is lined with

mucous membrane

tissue characterized by branching cells connected by intercalated disks

cardiac muscle

endocrine gland

secretions diffuse into interstitial fluid and then into blood stream

exocrine gland

secretions enter ducts

layers of epidermis and functions bottom to top

fat layer, stratum basale( cells divide by mitosis near basement membrane attach to dermis), stratum spinosum(where cells are pushed up), stratum granulosum(keratin forms, cells start to die), stratum lucidum(cells flatten and release lipids), stratum corneum(dead cells waterproof and tough)

merkel cells

receptor cells;associated with the sense of light touch discrimination of shapes and textures

burn levels

First degree:the epidermis


second degree: entire epidermis and upper layers of the dermis. Sensation can be present may need graft


third degree: All layers of the skin is destroyedExtend into the subcutaneous tissues. when pressure is appliedNo pain

why is the free edge of the nail white

no underlying capillaries

nails are composed of

tightly packed, hard, keratinized cells of the epidermis that form a clear, solid covering over the ventral end of digits

anabolism

the synthesis of complex molecules in living organisms from simpler ones together with the storage of energy; constructive metabolism.


ex. creating a protein from amino acids

metabolism

catabolism and anabolism


used to describe all chemical reactions involved in maintaining the living state of the cells and the organism.

catabolism

the breakdown of molecules to obtain energy

steps of cellular respiration

glycolysis, krebs cycle, electron transport train

glycolysis produces ___ATP molecules per glucose

jhvg

glycolysis:


O or no O


where take place?


makes what into what

can be aerobic or anaerobic


in cytosol


Glycolysis breaks down glucose and forms 2 pyruvate and 2 ATP. The pyruvate end product of glycolysis can be used in either anaerobic respiration if no oxygen is available or in aerobic respiration

Krebs cycle:


O or no O


where take place?


makes what into what

aerobic resp.


(doesn't need O but won't proceed without it)


in mitochondria


he Krebs cycle uses the two molecules of pyruvic acid formed in glycolysis and yields 8 high-energy NADH and 2 FADH2, as well as 2 ATP.

E transport chain


O or no O


where take place?


what into what?

needs O


in mitochondria


nadh and and fad2 into 32 atp

anaerobic respiration

Anaerobic metabolism may occur in muscle cells and red blood cells, only 2 ATP, produces lactic acid and tap, uses glucose, done in cytoplasm, stages: 1. Glycolysis2. Fermentation

aerobic respiration

ATP, water, and carbon dioxide produced, Oxygen + Glucose (sugar) used, in Cytoplasm mitochondria, steps: 1.Glycolysis2.Krebs cycle3. Electron Transport Chain

name the step:




conversion of glucose to pyruvic acid


the complete breakdown of glucose


building simple molecules into more complex ones


NAD+ and FAD pick up high energy electrons


breakdown of organic compounds

glycolysis


cellular respiration


anabolism


krebs cycle


catabolism

equation of complete catabolism of glucose

glucose+6 O2 --> 36 or 38 ATP + 6CO2 +6 water

callus

an abnormal thickening of epidermis

keratinocytes

produce the protein that helps protect the skin and underlying tissues from light heat, ect.

langerhans cells

cells that arise in red bone marrow, migrate to epidermis, and used in immune response

melanocytes

produce a pigment that contributes to skin color and absorb UV light

free nerve endings

located in dermis, function in sensation of warm and cold, pain, itch, and tickle

sebaceous gland

associated with hair follicle, secrete oil onto hair, prevents water eval, and inhibits bacteria

lamellar granules

release lipid rich secretion that functions as water repellant sealant in stratum granulosum

lamellated corpsules

pressure sensitive cells in subcuaneous layer

arrector pilli

smooth muscle associated with hair follicles, our hair shafts

define gland. merocrine vs holocrine

a gland is a specialized epithelial tissue that secretes


mero: exocrine: watery, sweat glands apocrine


holo: exocrine: cell products secreted exocrine and sebaceous eccrine

eccrine/merocrine vs apocrine vs holocrine

Apocrine glands - portion of the plasma membrane,Ex: mamarry gland/milk


Holocrine glands - the entire cell disintegrates to secrete its substance. Ex. include the sebaceous glands of the skin


Merocrine/eccrine glands - cells secrete their substances by exocytosis." Examples include some sweat glands and the salivary glands.

why all cancer epithelial?

bc since epithelial tissue reproduces so quickly, any damaged cells are quickly producing more damaged cells

percent efficiency

# cal/ATP/output


_________________


# cal/Atp/input

how does body cool and warm itsself

homeostasis


cool-sweat (takes heat away from body when it evap.) and blood vessels toward surface will dilate. deep will constrict


warm-body will shiver (muscles generate heat) and blood vessels nearest surface contract. deeper blood vessels will dilate

product of aerobic respiration vs anaerobic respiration

aerobic: ATP


anaerobic: lactic acid

why must epidermis be effective but not too effective when screening UV radiation

you want the epidermis to be somewhat exposed for production of vitamin d for bone matrix, prevents ricketts where bones are brittle. however it needs to regulate uv ration to protect sun from damage that leads to skin cancer

first vertebrae is ____ and second is ___

first: atlas


2nd: atlas

ribs type of bone

flat

differences between male and female pelvis

male is heavier and thicker, male is narrow and deep, outlet is deeper in male

types of joints:


knee


shoulder


elblow

hinge


ball and socket


hinge

structures in knee joint

patellar ligament


infrapatellar bursa


cruciate ligaments


tibial collateral ligaments

glenoid labrum

in shoulder

pads of fibrocartiledge in space between artiulcating knee bones

menisci

bursae

a fluid-filled sac or saclike cavity, especially one countering friction at a joint.

gomphoses

fibrous mobile peg-and-socket joint. The roots of the teeth (the pegs) fit into their sockets in the mandible and maxilla and are the only examples of this type of joint.

articular capsule

an envelope surrounding a synovial joint.


inner layer is synovial membrane

symphysis

cartilaginous joint. broad flat disc of fibrocartilage. ex. public symphysis

rods vs cones

rods: dim light more of them


cones: bright light and colors

myopic

nearsighted


doesn't hit


can see close

hyperopic

far sighted


too far back


can see far

gyrus

hill

sulcus

groove

pons, med. obl. midbrain order

M, P, MO

cranial nerves


Peripheral, central, Autonomic

peripherak


OOOTTAFAGVAH

action potential, what where and graph?

1. Pos. outside neg. inside Na+ outside K+ inside


2.depolarize neg outside pos. inside. Na in


graph going up


3. repolarize, going down k out


4. rest of way down depolarize both in and out till back to normal

Peripheral nervous system

cranial and spinal nerves


ANS and SNS and ENS

SNS

sensory and motor neurons

ANS

sensory receptors in blood vessels visceral organs

stimulus to movement

stimulus to sensory receptor to sensory neuron to interneuron to motor neuron to muscles

dendrite function

receive stimulus

axon terminal funciton

inflow of Ca2+ caused by depolarzing

graded potential vs voltage potential

graded: mechanical stimulus opens concentrations on each side even out. uses AcH sometimes to let things in and out. small deviations


voltage: action potential, all or none, only occurs when stimulus reaches threshold stimulus

action potential all or none principal

nhv

astrocytes

gray matter


strength and support and secrete chemicals to get rid of bad stuff

another word for sensory and motor

afferent efferent

internuerons carry both ways

jhg

oligio dendrocyte

smaller than astrocyte, make myelin

electrical synapse

both ways

chemical

one way

microglia

phagocytosis

deafness:


conductive


sensorineural deafness

curable,most of cases abnormal bone deposition at stapes




permdamage to cochlea or nerve pathways. prolong repeated exposure to noise. hair damages