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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
vacuole
liquid fills storage
lysosome
break down large molecules
ribosomes
direct protein synthesis
Golgi complex
transport substances
cytoplasm
the liquid that all the organelles are in
nucleus
most cellular functions are controlled by the nucleus
nucleolus
DNA is constructed here
nuclear membrane
protects the nucleus
cell (plasma) membrane
a barrier between the in and out of a cell
mitochondria
transfers energy to the ATP
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
a path moecules move on
rough endoplasmic reticulum
produces proteins
centriole
(had listed "organize tubes" but got one off) the definition online is such: Every animal-like cell has two small organelles called centrioles. They are there to help the cell when it comes time to divide. They are put to work in both the process of mitosis and the process of meiosis. You will usually find them near the nucleus but they cannot be seen when the cell is not dividing. And what are centrioles made of? Microtubules.
upper arm bone
humerus
knee bone
patella
thigh bone
femur
collective name for the skull bones that encase the brain
cranium
lower jaw bone
mandible
collective name for the wrist bones
carpal
collective name for the bones of the fingers and toes
phalanges
forehead bone
frontal (or cranium?) some confusion here
innominate
hip bone
tarsals
collective name for ankle bones
clavicle
collar bone
sternum
breast bone
radius
lower arm bone on thumb side
scapula
shoulder blade bone
vertebrae
bones of the spinal column
tibia
shin bone of the lower leg
maxilla
upper jaw bone
malar (zygomatic)
cheek bone
fibula
long slender bone of lower leg
ulna
lower arm bone on little finger side
Ball and Socket Joints

where are they?
which joints consist of a ball at the upper end of a limb, such as the shoulder or upper thigh, that fits neatly into a socket on the torso.

hip, the shoulder and the ankle
Hinge joints

______ = "hinge"
what joint is: such as the elbows, knees, and knuckles articulate only along one axis, like the _____ of a door.
Pivot Joints
which joints rotate around a fixed point. Some examples of these joints in the human body include the neck and wrists. These joints allow the head or wrists to rotate in place without moving.
Gliding Joints
which joints consist of two flat surfaces gliding or moving against one another. Like pivot joints, rotation along the axis of the bone is possible. In addition to rotation, these joints allow a degree of lateral movement, such as between the vertebrae.
Place it on the skeletal system!
skull
Place it on the skeletal system!
cranium
Place it on the skeletal system!
mandible
Place it on the skeletal system!
clavicle
Place it on the skeletal system!
pectoral girdle
Place it on the skeletal system!
scapula
Place it on the skeletal system!
sternum
Place it on the skeletal system!
ribs
Place it on the skeletal system!
humerus
Place it on the skeletal system!
vertebrae
Place it on the skeletal system!
vertebral column
Place it on the skeletal system!
pelvic girdle
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radius
Place it on the skeletal system!
ulna
Place it on the skeletal system!
carpals
Place it on the skeletal system!
metacarpals
Place it on the skeletal system!
phalanges (on both hands and feet)
Place it on the skeletal system!
phalanges (on both hands and feet)
Place it on the skeletal system!
femur
Place it on the skeletal system!
patella
Place it on the skeletal system!
tibia
Place it on the skeletal system!
fibula
Place it on the skeletal system!
tarsals
Place it on the skeletal system!
metatarsals