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73 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
What are the 4 primary tissues of the body?
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1) Muscle
2) Nervous 3) Epithelial 4) Connective |
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What are organs composed of?
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Organs are made of tissues that consist of highly specialized (differentiated) cells.
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What is an important characteristic of early embryonic cells , and what are the cells also known as?
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Undifferentiated cells or Unspecialized cells these cells are also known as Embryonic Stem Cells.
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What are the small populations of cells located in many adult organs that are less differentiated, and are thereby better able to divide and differentiate into the specialized cells of the particular organ called?
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Adult Stem Cells
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Which type of primary body tissue is specialized for contraction?
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Muscle Tissue
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What are the most familiar type of muscle tissue cells called, and why are they so named?
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Muscle Fibers or Myofibers Because these particular cells are longer than they are thick.
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What is the most obvious visual defining characteristic of skeletal muscle cells?
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These cells have Cross Banding or Striations (Stripes)
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What is the embryonic process that is responsible for forming skeletal muscle fibers?
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End-to-End Fusion of cells
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What are the cells called that are fused end-to-end to form skeletal muscle fiber?
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Myoblasts
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In the formation of skeletal muscle fibers what things does the end-to-end fusion of myoblasts allow for?
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It allows for:
1) The long length of many myofibers. 2) Numerous nuclei to be present in each myofiber. |
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How are skeletal muscles generally attached to bone?
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By Tendons
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What is the type of muscle called that is found in only one body organ?
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Cardiac Muscle
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What is a similar feature that Skeletal muscle and Cardiac muscle share?
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They are both striated
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True or False. Cardiac muscle is regulated by voluntary control.
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False
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How do Cardiac muscle fibers interlock with each other?
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Cardiac muscle fibers interlock at Intercalated Disks.
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What do the plasma membranes of intercalated disks contain?
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Gap Junctions
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What do the gap junctions allow for?
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They allow for contractions to be quickly spread throughout the heart wall.
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What do the plasma membranes of the location where cardiac muscle fibers interlock with one another contain?
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Gap Junctions
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What type of control is responsible for the contraction of Cardiac muscle and Smooth muscle?
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Involuntary
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True or False. Smooth muscles contain striations?
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False
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What type of Primary body tissue regulates the body’s tissues, organs, and systems?
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Nervous Tissue
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What are the cells that compose nerve tissue called?
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Neurons
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What cells does the nervous system consist of?
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Neurons and Supporting cells
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What is the name of the Nervous System’s supporting cells?
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Neuroglial cells
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When are Neuroglial cells called Glial cells?
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When located in the Brain and Spinal Cord
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What are the principle regulating cells of the nervous system?
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Neurons
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What do principal regulating cells of the nervous system regulate the nervous system?
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They produce and conduct electrochemical nerve impulses. And Release chemical neurotransmitter molecules that regulate other neurons, muscles, and glands.
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How many principle parts are there of a neuron?
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3
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What are the 3 principle parts of a neuron?
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1. Cell Body
2. Dendrites 3. Axon |
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What principle part of the neuron contains the nucleus?
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The Cell Body
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What part of the principle regulating cells of the nervous system serves as the manufacturing center?
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The Cell Body
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What are the 2 categories of cytoplasmic processes of the cell body?
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Dendrites and Axons
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Which cell body cytoplasmic process conducts signals towards the cell body and which conducts signals away from the cell body?
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Dendrites = Towards
Axons = Away |
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What are 3 principle differences between Dendrites and Axons?
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Length – [Dendrites = shorter and Axons = usually longer]
Process Composition – [Dendrites = branched processes and Axons = single process and branched near it’s terminal] Conduction Direction – [Dendrites = toward Cell Body and Axon = away from Cell Body] |
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What type of primary body tissue forms membranes and glands?
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Epithelial tissue
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What are the thin structures called that consist of tightly joined epithelial cells?
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Epithelial Membranes
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What structure is a derivative of the thin structures formed by tightly joined epithelial cells?
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Glands
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True or False. Epithelial membranes cover all body surfaces.
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True
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How are the thin structures that consist of tightly joined epithelial cells connected to underlying connective tissue and what is this called?
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By a “glue-like layer.” Called the Basement Membrane
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What does the Basement Membrane consist of?
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Proteins and Polysaccharides
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What is the membrane called when the thin structure that consists of tightly joined epithelial cells is only one cellular layer in thickness?
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Simple Epithelial membrane
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What is the characteristic shape of Squamous Epithelium cells?
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Flat or (Squat)
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What is the characteristic shape of Cuboidal Epithelium cells?
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Roughly Cube-Shaped
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What is the characteristic shape of Columnar Epithelium cells?
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They are taller than they are wide.
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What is the name of epithelial membrane classification given if the membrane is a number of layers thick with only the bottom layer on the basement membrane?
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Stratified Epithelial Membrane
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What is the structure called when cells in the upper layer of a Stratified Epithelial Membrane are Squamous?
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Stratified Squamous Epithelium
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What is the general name of the type of epithelial membrane derivatives that have ducts?
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Exocrine Glands
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What is an important substance that is produced by the type of epithelial membrane derivatives that do not have ducts?
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Hormones
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What derivative of the thin structures formed by tightly joined epithelial cells do not have ducts?
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Endocrine Glands
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True or False. Connective tissues do not have abundant extracellular material?
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False
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What does the large amount of extracellular material of connective tissues help to compose?
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The Matrix between connective tissue cells.
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What allows for the possibility of extracellular matrix?
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The presence of the large distance that separates the connective tissues cells allows for this possibility.
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How are connective tissues grouped?
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They are grouped according to the nature of the extracellular material in the matrix.
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What type of tissue has an extracellular matrix consisting of protein fibers (primarily collagen) embedded in a gel-like (ground substance)?
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Connective Tissue Proper
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What type of connective tissue has protein fibers that are spread apart in the ground substance?
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Loose Connective Tissue
or Areolar Tissue |
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What type of connective tissue has protein fibers that are packaged closely together arranged in parallel groups?
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Dense Connective Tissue
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What principle cells of connective tissue proper secrete the extracellular matrix?
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Fibroblasts
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What is the name of the cell that helps renew population of fibroblasts and other connective tissue cells?
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Mesenchymal Cells (Which is a type of Adult Stem Cell)
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What is responsible for renewing the principle cells of connective tissue proper that secrete the extracellular matrix?
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Mesenchymal Cells
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What type of cell has its cytoplasm stretched across a globule of fat?
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Adipose Cell
or Adipocyte |
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What specialized connective tissue has a tougher, more resilient protein that composes the ground substance of the extracellular matrix than compared to that of connective tissue proper?
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Cartilage
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What type of specialized connective tissue has it’s extracellular matrix strengthened by calcium phosphate crystals?
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Bone
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What are the cells of bone called?
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Osteocytes
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What are the small spaces in the calcified matrix called?
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Lacunae
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What is the structure called that extends through the small spaces in the calcified bone matrix, through the calcified matrix and then to blood vessels within a central canal called?
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Canaliculi
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What is the circular arrangement of bone cells and calcified bone matrix around a central canal system containing blood vessels called?
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An Osteon
or Harversian System |
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What type of primary body tissue is blood classified as?
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A special type of connective tissue.
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What is the extracellular material of blood?
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The blood’s plasma
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What is a Hematocrit?
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It is the ratio of packed red blood cells to the total blood volume.
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How many primary tissues must be involved to compose an organ?
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All 4 primary tissues.
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What is the largest organ of the body?
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The Skin
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What is the largest organ in the body?
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The Liver
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How are organs located in different regions of the body that perform related functions grouped?
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They are grouped together in Systems.
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