• 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

1/121

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;

121 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

Levels of Orginization

Chemical (CHON)


Cellular (cell: sm unit of life)


Tissue (histology)


Organ (2+ different tissues)


System (organs work together)

Necessary Life Functions

Boundaries


Movement


Responsiveness


Digestion


Metabolism

Superior

Towards head

Anatomical position

Inferior

Towards feet

Anatomical position

Anterior

Front

Anatomical position

Posterior

Back

Medial

Towards midline of the body

Lateral

Towards side

Superficial

Surface

Deep

Away from surface

Proximal

Near the attachment of the body

Distal

Away from attachment

Sagittal Plane

Left and right

Transverse Plane

Top and bottom

Front Planes

Front and back

Dehydration Synthesis

Building reaction


Removes H2O

A+B=AB


Metabolism

Decomposition (hydrolysis)

Breaking down


Adds H2O

AB---> A+B


Metabolism

Exchange

Make and break bonds

AB+C--->AC+B

Enzymes need 4 things to function

Temp


Salinity


Substrate


*pH

Anabolism

Dehydration Synthesis


Building


Requires energy


Ex : growth and repair

Catabolism

Decomposition- hydrolysis


Breaking down


Releases energy


Ex : energy from food

Buffer do what?

-resist abrupt and large swings in pH


-neutralizes acids and bases


-Release H+ if pH is to high


-binds H+ if pH is to low

Monosaccharides

Simple sugars (glucose and fructose)


Building blocks


Dehydration synthesis


Can move through membrane

Disaccharides

Sucrose & Maltese


2 monosaccharides


Can't move through membrane

Polysaccharides

Glycogen


Storage molecule

Lipids

Fats &oils


Covalent


Non polar


No monomers


Organic

Saturated

Single bond

Unsaturated

Oil


Double bond

Head and tail?

Head- polar, hydrophilic


Tail- non polar, hydrophobic

The bonds holding amino acids together are called

Polypeptide bond


Protein Structure

1. Primary ⭕-⭕-⭕-⭕


2. Secondary


3. Tertiary


4. Quaternary

A molecule that contains both a hydrophilic and a hydrophobic domain

Amphipathic

Selective permeability

Not all material moves, only some

Simple diffusion

High to low concentration

Osmosis

Movement of H2O

Isotonic solution

Outside = inside


Healthy

Hypertonic solution

Water Inside > outside


soo water moves out

Hypotonic solution

Water outside > inside


Soo water moves in

Crenation

Shriveling


Hypertonic solution

Hemolysis

Edema/swelling

T or F: Passive Diffusion requires energy

F

Active Transport requires what?

Energy

Endocytosis

Pulls into cell


3 types: phago, pino, receptor-mediated

Phagocytosis

Cell eating by PSEUDOPODS

Pinocytosis

Cell drinking by invagination

Receptor - mediated endocytosis

For large quantities

Exocytosis

Exiting

Mitochondria

POWERHOUSE

Ribosomes

Produced in neucleolus


Build protein

Rough ER

Has ribosomes on surface

Smooth ER

No ribosomes

Golgi

Modify and package

Lysosome / Apoptosis

Programmed cell death

Peroxisomes

Detox

Double Helix structure discovered by?

Watson & Crick

Semiconservative Replication

1/2 new and 1/2 old

Meiosis

Cell division only in sex cell

Mitosis

Growth and repair

Compare DNA & RNA

DNA - double stand, AT&CG, deoxyribose sugar


RNA - single strand, AU&CG, ribose sugar, 3 types

Protein synthesis

Transcription


Translation

2 steps

Cap and Poly A tail

How long the tail is determines how many copies

Anatomy

Study of structure

Physiology

Study of function

Palpation

Feeling organs with hands

Ausculation

Listening to organs with stethoscope

Acidosis

To much acid in blood


7.35-14

Alkalosis

To much base


0-7.45

4 phases of Mitosis

Prophase


Metaphase


Anaphase


Telophase

PMAT

Hypertrophy

Rapid cell growth

Atrophy

Decrease in size

DNA neuclotides

AT


CG

RNA neuclotides

UA


CG

Gross Anatomy

Study of large bone

Gross amount = large amount

Regional Anatomy

Relationship between body structures in a specific region


Ex : abdomen

Cytology

Study of cells

Histology

Study of tissue

Chemical Level

C.H.O.N

4 atoms

Cellular Level

Form a CELL

CELL is the smallest unit of ______.

LIFE

Tissue Level

4 classifications of tissues: EPITHELIAL. CONNECTIVE. MUSCLE. NERVOUS.

Organ Level

2 or more different types of tissue perform a function. STOMACH .

System Level

Form an ORGANISM

Mediastinum

Between the lungs


Heart is HERE


Thoracic cavity

Abdominal Cavity

Below DIAPHRAGM and DIGESTIVE ORGANS

Pelvic Cavity

Inferior to abdominal cavity


Urinary system and reproductive system

Abdominopelvic Cavity

Both abdominal and pelvic cavities


Not physically separated

Serous membrane

Thin sheet of cells that line cavities


Do not open to outside of body


Produce serous fluid


*PARATINEUM (abs)


*PARACARDIUM ❤


*LUNGS- on & in-between

Paratineum

Serous membrane/ fluid in abdominal cavity

Paracardium

Serous membrane/ fluid around heart

Newton's 1st Law

Energy cannot be created or destroyed but can be converted

Mass vs Weight

Mass - amount of matter in an object


Weight - affected by gravity

Molecule

2 or more atoms held together by CHEMICAL BONDS

H2O

Compound

When 2 or more different kinds of atoms bind

Glucose C6 H12 O6

Ionic Bond

Very Strong


Charged atom


Cation & Anion

Cation

Positively charged ion

Ionic bond

Anion

Negatively charged ion

Ionic Bond

COvalent Bonds

Strong stable


SHARED ELECTRONS


non polar & polar

2 are better than 1

Nonpolar Covalent Bonds

Electrons shared equally


Balanced


Oil & fats

NOT messed up

Polar Covalent Bond

Electrons are unequally shared


Unbalanced


H2O

Messed up

Hydrogen Bonds

WEAK!!!!!!


But very stable in large numbers

Organic Molecules

Carbon & Hydrogen

Enzymes do what?

Lower activation energy

Catalyst do what?

Increase rate of chemical reaction with OUT undergoing any change

pH scale

-the measure of H+ concentration


0 - acidic


7 - neutral


14 - basic

Acids

0 - 6


Gives H+


Wine and lemon juice

Bases

8 - 14


Gives hydroxide


Cleaners

Carbohydrates are the ___________.

SACCHARIDES

Mono


Di


Poly

Shape determines what?

Function

3 types of lipids

1. Triglycerides - most abundant


2. Phospholipids - most important


3. Steroids - hormones

Lipids


Glycerides


Roids

Denaturation

Enzyme loses its shape


Ex : can't unboil an egg

Enzyme shape

Sickle Cell Anemia

Genetic


Protein that carries RBC is abnormal


Painful!!!

Genetic protein abnormality

Nucleic Acid Monomers

Nucleotides

Fluid Mosaic Model

Membrane is actually a PHOSPHOLIPID BILAYER & flexible


The cell membrane is a Phosoholipid Bilayer

What phase is not apart of Mitosis?

Interphase

I passed my anatomy test

Mitosis Phases

Prophase


Metaphase


Anaphase


Telophase

I passed my anatomy test

3 Phases of Interphase

G1 (1st gap) : everyday function


S (synthesis) : DNA replication


G2 (2nd gap) : prep for Mitosis

Weird circle gap

Introns

Are removed

Exons

Expressed

Ex

TranSCRIPTion

Opens DNA


Rewritten with RNA


mRna takes stand to cytoplasm

TRANSLATion

DNA - mRNA (codons) - tRNA (anti-codons) : transfer AA to mRNA

Telomeres

Neucleotide caps on ends of chromosomes

"Protect" chromosomes