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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Gross Anatomy

Gross Anatomy






Seen with the naked eye / without magnification

Histology

Histology






Microscopic anatomy of tissues.


Determines functionality & attributes (eg. light, strong)

Systemic Anatomy

Systemic Anatomy








organ systems

Regional Anatomy

Regional Anatomy








body regions (eg. lower limb)

Physiology

Physiology






Investigates functions of the body (often focused on cellular or molecular level)


How does it operate?

A molecule is made up of ....

A cell is made up of ...




Atoms

An organelle is made up of ....

An organelle is made up of ...






Molecules

A cell is made up of ...

A cell is made up of ...


- Different types and combinations of organic molecules.


- Organelles (mitochondria, ER, golgi apparatus, nucleus)


- Plasma membrane


- Structural Supports (intermediate filaments, microtubules,


microfilaments)


- Cytosol

Major classes of organic (carbon-containing)


molecules found in


humans?

Major classes of organic molecules found in humans:




- Lipids


- Carbohydrates


- Proteins


- Nucleic acids

Tissue is made up of ...

Tissue is made up of ...




Similar cell types

Epithelial tissue

Epithelial tissue






- Forms lining (eg. epidermis, of open cavities of digestive & resp systems, organs of ventral cavity)


- Covers glands

Connective tissue

Connective tissue




Linking or supporting other body structures

Muscle tissue

Muscle tissue








Generates movement

Nervous tissue

Nervous tissue






Transmits & processes


information

Organs are made up of ...

Organs are made up of ...








Different types of tissues, each type performing a specific function

An organ system is made up of ...

An organ system is made up of ...






Different organs, which together perform a specific collective


function

Anterior

Anterior






In front of ; towards the front

Posterior

Posterior






Behind ; toward the back surface

Dorsal

Dorsal






At the back side of the human body

Ventral

Ventral






At the belly side of the human body

Medial

Medial






Towards or at the midline of the body

Lateral

Lateral






Away from the midline of the body

Superior

Superior






Towards the head

Inferior

Inferior






Towards the feet

Proximal

Proximal






Closer to an origin

Distal

Distal






Away from an origin

Frontal / Coronal Plane

Frontal / Coronal Plane






Vertical plane, dividing the body into anterior & posterior sections

Sagittal Plane

Sagittal plane






Vertical plane, dividing the body left from right

Transverse Plane

Transverse Plane






Horizontal plane, dividing the body into superior & inferior sections

Dorsal Cavity

Dorsal cavity






Contains


- Cranial


- Vertebral cavities

Ventral Cavity

Ventral Cavity






Contains


- Thoracic


- Abdominal


- Pelvic cavities

Posterior Cavities?

Posterior cavities




- Cranial (formed by cranium, holds brain)


- Vertebral (formed by vertebrae, contains spinal cord)


Serous Membranes

Membranes in ventral cavity




-AKA serosa


-Lines organs in ventral cavity


-Double-layered,


-Suspends organ & allows movement


-Outer Parietal layer, Inner Visceral layer


-Lubricated by serous fluid between

Cell membrane

Cell membrane




-Plasma membrane


-Phospholipid bi-layer (50%), with embedded proteins (45%) and some carbs (5%)


-Selectively permeable

Cell membrane transport processes

Cell membrane transport processes




Active - using energy supplied by cell


Passive - using no energy

Passive Transport

Passive transport




- No energy required


- Molecules move from high concentration to low


- Simple diffusion (lipids)


- Osmosis (water)


- Ion channels


- Facilitated diffusion (glucose)

Osmosis

Osmosis




- Passive transport


- Movement of water through globular protein channels of membrane from high concentration to low

Simple Diffusion

Simple diffusion




- Passive transport


- Molecules move through phospolipid portion of membrane from high concentration to low

Ion/Membrane Channels

Ion/Membrane channels




- Passive transport


- Specific molecules allowed to move through proteins in cell membrane, from high concentration to low


- eg. Salt

Facilitated Diffusion

Facilitated diffusion




- Passive transport


- Specific molecules move through specific protein channels, from high concentration to low


- Protein channel changes shape to assist movement

Active Transport

Active transport




- Cell supplies energy (usually ATP)


- Molecules moved against concentration or


electrochemical gradient

Sodium Potassium Pump

Sodium Potassium Pump




- Active Transport


- 3x Sodium ions pumped out of cell, 2x


Potassium ions pumped into cell


- Using membrane protein ATPase


- Essential for nerve and muscle function


- Creates chemical concentration gradient (potential energy)

Chemical Concentration Gradient

Chemical concentration gradient




- potential energy


- harnessed by opening membrane channels and allowing diffusion




= electrical current

Cytosol

Cytosol




- Semi-fluid portion of cell (organelles sit in)


- 75-90% water


- Proteins, carbs & lipids


- Minerals (sodium & chloride)


- Has low sodium, low chloride & high potassium

Cytoplasm

Cytoplasm




= Cytosol + organelles

Cytoskeleton

Cytoskeleton




- Filamentous proteins in cytoplasm


- Microtubules


- Intermediate filaments


- Microfilaments

Microtubules

Microtubules




- Determine shape of cell & distribution of


organelles


- Mitochondria, lysosomes & secretory vesicles are continually moved & repositioned along them


- Can join to form centrioles, cilia & flagella

Microfilaments

Microfilaments






- Thinnest strands that 'web' through cell


- Based on protein actin


- Resists compression


- Involved in cell motility or changes in cell shape

Intermediate Filaments

Intermediate filaments




- Protein fibers resembling rope


- Most stable & permanent


- Resist forces exerted on the cell


- eg. Keratin

Cilia

Cilia




- Made of microtubules in 9+2 arrangement


- Extensions on surface of cells


- Move substances (eg. mucous) in one direction across cell surfaces

Mitochondria

Mitchondria




- Enzymes synthesise ATP


- Double membrane


- Inner membrane folded


- Folds = cristae


- Spaces between folds = matrix


- Has own DNA, RNA & ribosomes

Endoplasmic Reticulum

Endoplasmic Reticulum




- Involved in production of proteins


- Involved in synthesis & metabolism of lipids


- Continuous with outer nuclear membrane


- Rough ER = makes proteins & phospholipids


- Smooth ER = makes lipids, steroid hormones & carbs; calcium storage

Golgi Apparatus

Golgi apparatus




- Stacked & flattened membranous sacs


- modifies, concentrates & packages the proteins & lipids made in Rough ER


- Has secretory vesicles which transport this to cell membrane, or other location in cell

Nucleus

Nucleus




- Contains chromatin & nucleolus


- Bound by nuclear envelope

Nuclear envelope

Nuclear envelope




- Double membrane separated by fluid-filled space


- Ribosomes on outer surface (continuous with Rough ER)


- Has nuclear pores

Chromatin

Chromatin




- Located in nucleus


- DNA + histone proteins + RNA chains


- packages DNA

Nucleolus

Nucleolus




- Makes ribosomal RNA's


- Adds to proteins to form ribosomal subunits


- Exported to cytosol via nuclear pores

Ribosomes

Ribosomes




Make proteins