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77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
4.6 billion years ago
origin of the earth
3.8 billion years ago
prokaryotes
2.7 billion years ago
cyanobacteria
1.7 billion years ago
eukaryotes
1.3 billion years ago
multicelluarity
140,000 years ago
modern humans
3.5 million years ago
oldest human ancestors
describe eukaryotes
contains nucleus and alot of membrane bound organelles-human cells
describe prokaryote
no nucleus, no membrane-bound organelles
name signs of life
metabolism, composed of cells, homeostasis, respond to stimuli, growth and reproduction, populations evolve, contain DNA and RNA
heirarchy of living things
domain, kingdom, phylan, class, order, family, genus, species
out of the hierarchy of living things what 2 are binomial nomenclature
genus and species
what is taxonomy
classifing animals into groups
what are the classifications of taxonomy
the 3 domain system
describe eukaryotes
contains nucleus and alot of membrane bound organelles-human cells
what is a protistians-single cell, fungi-multicelluar, plants-multi cellular,and animals-heterophs
eukaryotes
bacteria
prokaryotes
what defines us as species
bipedalism-walking on 2 legs, opposable thumbs, large brain, complex language, culture, morality, emotions
these exist and can cause organisms and populations to vary
genetic variation, adoptions-traits of individuals, natural selection, and evolution
list the limits of science
we cannot prove anything, limited testing on humans, no "right" answers, and what about non physical events?
critical thinking
gather complete info, understand all terms, examine the big picture, question the methods and source of facts, and learn how to read figures
name the classes of carbohydrates
monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides
what is the subunit of carbohydates
monosaccharides
what are the macromolecules
carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids
what is the subunit of lipids
usually fatty acids and glycerol
what is essential in membrane function
lipids
what are the classes of lipids
fats, phospholipids, steroids, and singlebond=saturated fats
what are the classes of lipids
fats, phospholipids, steroids, and singlebond=saturated fats
what is the subunit of proteins
amino acids
what is the smallest unti of living things
cells
true or false-cells being smaller make them more different
true
describe diffusion
passive transport-high concentration to low concentration- down gradient
describe transport
needs energy-low to high-up the gradient
what is endocytosis and exocytosis
process of mvoing large molecules in or out of the cell or large objects
which one is in and out-exo and endo
endo is in, exo is out
what is phagocytosis
cells engolfing large objects
what houses DNA
nucleus
what are the 2 kinds of endoplasmic reticulum
rough (RER) and smooth (SER)
wha is a function of ribosomes
they make protein and read DNA
what does SER do
involved in lipid production
what does RER do
involved with ribosomes
what is translation
when protein is made from RNA
what is golgi apparatus
flatten stack of membrane, process, tags and distributes proteins
what is lysosomes
membrane-bound structure full of enzymes
what is cytoskeleton
internal network of proetin and gives the cell structure
what is the mitochondria
membrane-bound, makes energy in the form of ATP
what are cells with mitochondria
muscle
name the 4 types of microscopes
light, electron, transmission-2d, scanning-3d
what is ATP
energy currency of the cell
describe metabolism in humans
aerobic respiration, and fermentation-short burst of enegy
what is chemiosmosis
hydrogen being moved across the cell to create ATP
describe fermentatio
lack of oxygen, occurs in cytoplasm, makes 2 ATP per glucose, and results in lactic acid(in humans)
describe the human genome
all the collective DNA in the nucleus, 46 chromosomes in body cells, 22 pairs of autosomes-body pairs, 1 pair of ex chromosomes, the pairs come from the parents
describe the human genome project
1990, sequence of all bases in order of a human genome, of all a couple people
what is a gene
portion of DNA that makes a functionally unti
state another fact about a gene
they can be made just into RNA
what determines our gene expression
proteins, RNA, epigentics?
what happens in interphase
DNA is copied
what happens in mitosis
DNA is split equally into 2 daughter cells (nuclear division)
what happens in cytokinesis
parent cell is cleared in half (including the cytoplasm)
what are the 4 stages of mitosis
prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telephase and cytokinesis
what are functions of mitosis in humans
repair and replacement, growth
do all cells divide the same?
no
what is the difference in cells
rate, period of life, and type of cell
how many protein coding regions are in a gene
20-25,000
how do normal cells deal with DNA damage
detect damage, stop cell division, repair damage if possible or activate cell death if necessary
what we think leads to cancer
more than one DNA mutation is needed and epigenetic tags are altered
what is cancer cell behavior
genetically altered, do not adhere, unlimited cell division, abscence of cell death, growth of new blood vessels(angiogenesis), and able to invade and move to new tissues(metastasis)
what is a benign tumor
not cancerous
what is hyperplasia
increase in cell division; can be a normal response in the body or it can lead to a tumor
what is dysplasia
cells are not normal
cancer risk factors
tobacco use, high fats and low fiber diet, lack of exercise and obesity, excess alcohol consumption, increasing, and family history
treatments for cancer
older treatments(kills cells)- chemotherapy and radiation. newer treatments- selective toward cells, viruses, epigentic drugs, silence genes through RNA pieces, vaccines, and nanoparticles
main tissue types
epithelial-glands, connective-throughout body, nervous- tissue that makes up nervous sytstem, and muscle
what are the 3 domain systems
bacteria, eukarya, and archaea
what is the domain bacteria
prokaryotes
what is in the domain archaea
not know to cause human disease