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