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113 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

4 tissue types

Epithelial, connective, muscle, neural

Epithelial cell shapes: squamous

Thin and flat

Epithelial cell shapes: Cuboidal

Cube shaped, like little boxes

Epithelial cell shapes: columnar

Taller than they are wide, slender rectangle

Glands: endocrine

Release secretions into interstitial fluid

Glands: Exocrine

Release secretions into ducts onto epithelial surface

Secretion methods of exocrine: merocrine

From secretory vesicles by exocytosis ex. Salivary gland

Secretion methods of exocrine: Apocrine

Apical cytoplasm packed with secretory vesicles ex. Mammary gland

Secretion methods of exocrine: holocrine

Destroys gland cell, entire cell bursts, releasing secretions and killing cell. Destroyed cells replaced by stem cell division


Ex. Sebaceous glands

Purpose of connective tissue

Structural framework


Transport fluids


Protect delicate organs


Store energy


Defend body from invading microorganisms


Specialized cells

Types of connective tissues

Blood, cartilage, bone

3 types of protein fibres

Reticular, collagen, elastic

3 types of loose connective tissue

Areolar, adipose, reticular

What's in blood?

RBC (eurethrocytes), WBC, platelets

Parts of extracellular fluid circulation

Arteries, capillaries, veins; contractions of heart move through blood cells

3 types of cartilage

Hyaline, elastic, fibrocartilage

Membranes: mucous

Line passageways open to exterior of body

Membranes: serous

Composed of meaothelium supported by areolar connective tissue

Pleura, pericardium and peritoneum

Pleura- pleural cavity and lungs


Pericardium- pericardial cavity and heart


Peritoneum- peritoneal cavity and visceral organs

What is cutaneous?

Skin

What is synovial?

Fluid that lines freely movable joint cavitites

Fasciae: superficial

Under skin

Fasciae: deep

Continuous with capsules and other connective tissue structures

Fasciae: subserous

Between serous membranes and deep fascia

Muscle tissues and purpose

Skeletal - moves body


Cardiac - moves blood in heart and vessels


Smooth - moves fluids and solids along digestive tract

Levels of organization

Atoms -> cells -> tissues -> organ -> organ system -> organism

Anatomical planes: transverse/horizontal

Situated or extending across something

Anatomical planes: sagittal

Cut along lengthwise, dividing in left and right parts

Anatomical planes: midsagittal

Equal split in half left and right

Anatomical planes: parasagittal

Plane adjacent or parallel to plane that divides body into right and left halves

Anatomical position: frontal/coronal

Cut along lengthwise plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior parts

Anterior/ventral

Toward or at the front of the body ex. Breastbone to spine

Posterior/dorsal

Toward or at the backside of the body

Cranial/superior

Toward the head end or upper part of the body - above

Caudal/inferior

Away from head end or toward lower body - toward the tail

Inferior

Below or toward the feet

Medial

Toward or at the midline -inner side

Lateral

Away from midline - outer side

Proximal

Close to origin of body - elbow to wrist

Distal

Farther from origin of a body part

Superficial

Toward or at body surface

Deep

Away from body surface : internal

Body cavities: heart

Pericardial (in thoracic)

Body cavities: small intestine

Pelvic and Abdominal cavity

Body cavities: large intestine

Pelvic and abdominal cavity

Body cavities: lung

Retroperironeal cavity

Body cavities: kidney

Abdominal cavity

Calcitonin is releasing from thyroid gland in response to increased levels of Ca ions in the blood. If this hormone is controlled by negative feedback, shat effect would calcitonin have on blood Ca levels

Released from thyroid b/c levels of Ca ion going up, calcitonin decreases blood Ca levels decreasing stimulus

Define ion

Outer most energy level is unfilled, more protons than electrons is a positive ion (cation)

Most abundant elements in human body

Oxygen, carbon, hydrogen

Exergonic reactions

Release energy

Endergonic reactions

Require energy

Explain how enzymes function in chemical reaction

Specialized proteins of catalysts that speed up process (extra fast speed help)

Explain how an insect cab walk across top of water without falling through

Surface tension

What is a buffer?

Remove hydrogen ions in solution and maintain pH within normal limits

Organic compounds

Always contain elements carbon and oxygen ex. Sugars, fats, proteins

Inorganic compounds

Don't contain carbon, hydrogen ex. Acids, bases, water, oxygen, carbon dioxide

Plasma membrane

Physical barrier that separates cell from intracellular fluid.


Has bilayer called phospholipid bilayer


Hydrophobic tails and hydrophillic heads


Has cholesterol, integral proteins


Contains pores or channels for waters and solutes

If a cell had microvilli on its plasma membrane in which activity is it likely to be actively engaged?

Increase in surface area which helps absorption and secretions

Functions of endoplasmic reticulum?

Rougher ribosomes involved in synthesis of proteins.


Smooth males lipids and carbs, also store and transport substances in cell

If red blood cells were immersed in hypotonic solution which direction would water flow and what effect would it have on the cell

Swells like balloon, could burst. Hypo causes water flow into the cell

Diffusion

No energy


Higher to lower concentration

Osmosis

ATP diffusion of water

Emdocytosis

Cell drinking - phagocytosis

Exocytosis

Movement of wastes or secretory products from intracellular vesicle to outside of cell

Hydrophillic

Water loving


Main component of the intra and extracellular fluids


Inner and outer parts of membrane

Hydrophobic

Water hating


Line up in center of membrane


Makeup makes plasma membrane impermeable to most water soluable molecules

Glycocalyx

Sugarproteins and because of their presence , cell surface is a fuzzy sticky sugar rich area (think about cells being sugarcoated)

Membrane junctions

Glycoproteins in glycocalyx acts as adhesive

Tight junctions

Impermeable junctions that bind cells together into leak proof sheets that prevent substances passing through extracellular space between cells


Membranes fuse together like zippers


Prevent digestive enzymes from seeping into blood stream

Define rivet

Holds things together

Desmosomes

Anchoring junctions scattered like rivets along sides of abutting cells

Gap junctions

(Heart, embryonic cells)


Allow communication


Connected by hallow cylindars composed of proteins (connexons) that span entire width of abutting membrames


Nutrients/ions can pass directly through water filled connexon

Cytoplasm

Cellular material outside nucleus and inside plasma membrane

Inclusions

May or may not be present


Stored nutrients or cell products

Mitochondria

Double membrane


Enzymes help oxygen break down into foods


Released energy as heat and atp

Ribosomes

Bodies made of proteins and RNA


Site of protein synthesis


Free in cytoplasm or attach to membranes --> rough endoplasmic reticulum

Endoplasmic reticulum

'Network within cytoplasm'


Er is a system of fluid cystems that coil and twist


Provides network of channels for transporting substances

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

Studded with ribosomes


Formed in or on cell membrane


Abundant in cells that male and export proteins

Smooth endoplasmic reticulum

Communicates with rough variety


No role in protein synthesis


Functions in lipid metabolism and fat synthesis and breakdown


Liver cells filled with smooth er --> detox drugs

Active transport

Uses atp to energize its protein carriers

Vesticular transport

Help from atp in and out of cells without crossing plasma membrane

Connective tissue surrounded by what?

Extracellular matrix

Matrix is composed of:

Protein fibres


Ground substance (liquid)

Thyroid gland function:

Controls tissue metabolic rate; regulates calcium levels

Homeostasis definition

Presence of stable internal environment

Components of homeostatic regulatory mechanism

Receptor - sensitive to enviro change


Control center - process info from receptor and send out commands


Effector - responds to commands opposing stimulus

Feedback definition

Stimulation of a receptor triggers response that changes enviro at that receptor

Negative feedback

Effector opposes or negates the original stimulus


Minimizes change

Positive feedback

Stimulus produces a response that exaggerates or enhances the original change


Tends to produce extreme responses


Does not restore homeostasis

Positive feedback loop

Occurs when potentially dangerous process must be completed quickly before the body can restore homeostasis

How many abdominopelvic quadrants?

4

How many abdominopelvic regions?

9

Mediastinum

Contains connective tissue and the pericardial cavity containing the heart

Reteoperitoneal

Organs that lie posterior to peritoneal membrane (In abdomen cavity)

Infraperitoneal

Organs extend inferior to peritoneal cavity

Kinetic energy

Energy of motion

Potential energy

The energy an object has because of its position

pH levels

Acidic - below 7


Neutral - equal to 7


Alkaline - above 7

Smooth endoplasmic reticulum

Lacks ribosomes

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

Has attached (fixed) ribosomes

Lysosomes

vesicles that isolate digestive processes from the rest of cytoplasm

Supine vs prone

Supine - face up


Prone - face down

Isotopes

Same number of protons but different number of neutrons

Acids

Proton donors

Bases

Proton acceptor

Colloid

Solution with dispersed proteins or other large molecules ex jello

Suspension

Solution containing larger particles ex. Whole blood

Freely permeable

Allows any substance to pass

Selectively permeable

Only allows some to pass

Impermeable membranes

Nothing can pass through

Facilitated diffusion

Substances can be passively transported across the plasma membrane

Mitosis vs. Meiosis

2 daughter cells produced, 46 chromosomes each



Produces sex cells, 23 chromosomes each