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64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pathogen
Disease causing organisms.
Bacterial Diseases
0157H7, Staph, Clostridium Bot., Tetanus
Viral Diseases
-Hijacks cells & makes more viruses.
Influenza, West Nile, Hepatitis.
Eukaryotic Pathogens
-Has nucleus+organelles
Worms, athletes foot, jock itch
Prions
Scrapie, mad cow, crutz-jacob
5 ways infectious agents or pathogens can be transmitted from one person or another?
Direct & Indirect contact, Vectors, Inhalation, Ingestion
1st line of defense
-Physical Barriers
-Chemical Barriers
Phy-prevents pathogen entry
-skin
-mucus membranes
Chem.-Mucus, tears, saliva, urine.
3 components of the 2nd line of defense
-White blood cells-destroys non-self cells (ex. Phagocytes)
-Inflammation-a response to tissue dmg (nearby blood vessels dilate)
-Fever-elevated body temp. as a result of infection
Antigen vs. Antibody?
Antigen-not made by you
Antibody-made by you
B-lymphocytes vs. T-lymphocytes?
B-lymphoctyes-Antibody-immunity
T-lymphoctyes-Cell-immunity
Which prod. mem. cells?
Active Immunity
Active vs. Passive Immunity?
Active-exposure to path. prods mem. B or T cells
Passive-antibodies ingested in breast milk, temp immunity
Allergies
-Imm. resp. even when no paths present.
-I.S. treats non harmful antigens as if they were pathogens
HIV infects?
Helper T cells.
If no 3rd line of defense?
Infections, cancer, parasites, viruses, etc.
Funct. of Endocrine Sys.
influences almost every cell, organ, and function of our bodies
Components of Endo. sys.
hormones, target cells, endocrine glands
Hormones
chem. secreted by endo glands the trigger a resp. in a spec. type of cell
Target Cells
a cell that responds to a spec. hormone b/c it has a spec. receptor protein
Endocrine Glands
specialized tissues or organs that secrete hormones into the blood
Pituitary Gland
growth, luteinizing & follicle stimulating hormones
Testes Gland
secrete testosterone
Ovaries Gland
secrete estrogen & progesterone
-eggs
-uterline lining
-female spec sex characteristics
Adrenal Gland
secrete epinephrine & norepinephrine
-incr heart rate
-incr respir. rate
-stim liver & muscle tissue to rel. sugar into blood
Pancreas Gland
Insulin, Glucagon
-lowers blood sugar
-incr abil. of body cells to take in gluc.
-raises blood sugar
-causes liver to rel gluc into blood
If blood sugar is high...
secrete insulin, lowers blood sugar
If blood sugar is low...
secrete glucagon, raises blood sugar
Type I Diabetes
don't make insulin period
Type II Diabetes
target cells don't resp to insulin
Diabetes
overflow of urine
Mellitus
like honey, sweet
3 funct of skeletal sys.
movement, support, protection
Compon. of Axial skel.
skull, vertebrae, ribs
Components of Appendicular skel
arms, legs, shoulder & hips
Impts of Joints in the skel sys?
-allow for a variety of movements
-where 2 or more bones meet
-usually combined w/ muscles & ligaments
Diff betw Ligaments & Tendons?
Ligaments-BONE TO BONE
Tendons-BONE TO MUSCLE
3 funct of the muscular sys?
movement, maintain posture, generating heat
Tendons (anatomy)
tissue that attaches a muscle to other body parts, usually bones.
Muscle Fiber (anatomy)
a muscle compos of many cells
-filled w/ organelles called myofibrils
Order of muscular system?
Muscles to many muscle fibers to many myofibrils to many sarcomeres
Sarcomere (anatomy)
when it gets shorter, the myofibril "contracts"
How do muscle contract?
-ATP required
-Proteins of sarcomere are pulled closer together during concentration
3 funct. of nervous sys.
-Body changes
-processes & interprets info
-directs a response.
Diff betw Central & Peripheral nervous sys?
CNS-brain, spinal cord
PNS-cranial & spinal nerves
Where is Cerebralspinal Fluid found and what is its function?
blood cells; protects CNS
Temporal Lobe (Function)
Auditary info
Occipital Lobe (Function)
Visual info
Parietal Lobe (Function)
touch
Frontal Lobe(Function)
muscle movement
Cerebrum (Function)
longest part of brain
-controls language, memory
Thalamus(Function)
motor resp to cerebellum
Hypothalamus (Function)
controls sex drive
Cerebellum (Function)
resp for balance, muscle movement
Brainstem (Function)
breathing, swallowing, automatic functions
Diff betw sensory & motor division?
SD-info from sens. receptors
MD-info from CNS & sends it to the muscles (or glands).
Spinal reflex?
info processed by spinal cord & not brain (no thinking)
2 basic types of cells in nervous sys? and the diff betw them?
Neuron-trans info
Glial-insulate & protect neurons
sensory neurons
carries impulses from sens recep to CNS
motor neurons
carries impul from CNS to effectors
Interneurons
connects motor & sens neurons
-found in CNS only
Resting Potential
inside of neuron is slighty negative
-moves Na out & K in
Depolarization
happens when neuron is stimulated
Repolarization
2nd half of action potential, follows depolarization
-diffuses out of cytoplasm
Neurotransmitters
chemicals rel at the end of a neuron that commun. w/ other cells.