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96 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Gap Junctions
Enable to pass nutrients, electrolytes and singaling molecules directly from the ctyoplasam of one cell to the cytoplasam of pores of plasma membrane
Paracrines
Secreted by one cell diffuse by nearby cells of the same tissue so called local hormones
Hormones
Chemical messengers that are transported by the blood stream stimulate physiological responses.
Endocrine Glands
High density of blood capillaries, serve to pick up and carry away horomones
Exocrine gland
Secret product by way of ducts such as skin or mucosa
Thymus
Maturation for certain white blood cells called T cells important for immune defense
Thyroid Gland
Largest in adults secretes calcitonin, increase in metabolic rate, increase bone absorption
Adrenal Medulla
Increases blood pressure, heart rate, blood flow to muscles, pulmonary airflow, and metabolic rate
Steroid Hormones
estrogens, progestrone, and testerone. Calcitriol, aldostrone and DHEA
Peptide Hormones
Chains of 3 to 200 or more amino acids.
Albumin
Most abundant plasma protein, transfer solutes and buffer the PH of plasma.
Globuins
Clotting and immunity transportation
Fribineogen
a sticky protein of forming blood clots
Viscosity
Resistance of fluid to flow, arise from formed elements and plasma composition
Osmolarity
total of dissolved particles that can not pass through the vessel wall.
hemopoiesis
The production of blood
Hemoglobin
Role of oxygen transport, aids in carbon dioxide and buffering pH.
Hematocrit
percentage of whole blood volume composed of RBCs
erythropoiesis
process takes 3 to 5 days, reduction in cell size, an increase in cell number
erythropoietin
Transforms in erythroblasts multiply in hemoglobin task is completed turns into reticulocyte
Neutrophil
Most abundant of WBCs increase in numbers due to bacterial infection
Eosinophils
increase from allergies, parasitic infections, and phase of menstrual cycle.
Basophils
secrete two chemicals, histamine vasodilator, and speeds flow of blood to an injured tissue
Monocytes
inflammation viral infection transform into macrophages
Thrombopoiesis
production of platelets
Pericardium
Double walled sac encloses the heart
parietal pericardium
outer wall of sac, superficial fibrous layer
Visceral pericardium
serous lining of sac turns inward at base of heart to cover the heart surface
epicardium
serous membrane covering the heart, coronary blood vessels travel through this layer
Endocardium
smooth inner lining of heart and blood vessels
Left Coronary artery
anterior interventicular branch supplies blood to both ventricles
Right coronary artery
supplies sinoatrial node
Cardiocytes
short thick, branched cells, one central nucleus surrounded by mass of glycogen
conduction system of the heart
1 SA node, Atrial myocardium, AV node, AV bundle of hiss, Purkinje fibers
Systole
Contraction of the heart
Diastole
atrial relaxation
P wave
Atrial depolarize and contract
QRS
Ventricular depolarization
T wave
Ventricle Repolarization
Baroreceptors
Pressure sensors in aorta and internal carotid arteries
chemoreceptors
Aortic arch, medulla oblongata and sensitive to blood pH, CO2 and O2 levels.
Tunica Interia
lines inside the vessel and is exposed to blood.
tunica media
the thickest layer consist of smooth muscle, collagen and elastic tissue
tunica externa
consist of loose connective tissue merges with neighboring blood vessels
Cartoid sinuses
barorecpetors, pressure sensors that respond to change in blood pressure
cartoid bodies
cemorecptors that monitor changes in blood composition
aortic bodies
one to three chemoreceptors located in the aortic arch near the arteries to the head and arms
Fenestrated capillaries
kidneys, small intestine, organs require rapid absorption
sinusoids
liver bone marrow spleen, irregular blood filled spaces
Peripheral resistance
the opposition of flow that blood encounters in vessels away from the heart
RBC count
Decreased viscosity
increased viscosity
precapillary sphincters
control which capillary beds will be prefused
aneurysm
weak point in the artery wall
dissecting aneurysm
blood accumulates between the tunics of the artery and separates them
angiotensin 2
vasoconstrictor, raises blood pressure, prevents sodium retention
Hypovolemic shock
most common loss of blood volume, trauma, burns, dehydration
Neurogenic shock
loss of vasomotor tone vasodilation
septic shock
bacterial toxins trigger vasodialation and increased permeability
anaphylactic shock
severe immune reaction to antigen, histamine release vasodialation
lymphatic system
Fluid Recovery, immunity, lipid absorption
right lymphatic duct
receives lymph from right arm right side of head and thorax and empties into right subclavian vein
thoracic duct
larger long, receives from abdomen and below the diaphragm, left side of body
subclavian veins
collective point from thoracic duct
T lymphocytes (T) cells
cells that mature in the thymus
B lymphocytes (B) cells
activation causes proliferation and plasma cells produce antibodies
Primary lymphatic organ
site where T and B cells become immunocompetent
Secondary lymphatic organs
lymph nodes, tonsils and spleen
Lymph node
cleanse the lymph, act as a site of T and B cell activation
Spleen
erythrocyte graveyard, blood reservior, white pulp monitors blood for foreign antigens
Non specific resistance (pathogens)
environmental agents capable of producing disease
first line of defense
external barriers, skin, and mucous membranes
second line of defense
leukocytes and macrophages, antimicrobial proteins, immune surveillance, inflammation, and fever
Natural Active immunity
production of one's own antibodies or T cells
Natural passive immunity
temporary immunity that results from antibodies produced by another person
artificial passive immunity
temporary immunity that results from injection of immune serum
Respiratory system functions
provides 02 and C02 exchange between blood and air, vocalization, pH levels by eliminating C02
Conducting division
passage that only serves only airflow
respiratory division
consist of alveoli and other gas exchange regions
squamous type 1 alveolar cells
thin broad cells allow for rapid gas diffusion between alveolus and bloodstream
great type 2 alveolar cells
round cuboidal cells repair the alveolar epithelium
secrete pulmonary surfactant
pulmonary surfactant
a mixture of phosolipids that coats the alveoli and prevents them from collapsing during exhalation
respiratory membrane
squamous alveolar cells
endothelial cells of blood capillary
Visceral pleura
serous membrane that covers lungs
Tidal volume
inhaled air and exhaled in one cycle
inspiratory reserve
air excess of tidal volume that can be inhaled with maximum effort
eupenea
relaxed quiet breathing
apnea
temporary cessation of breathing
dyspnea
labored, gasping breahting, shortness of breath
hyperpnea
increased rate and depth of breathing response to excercise
hyperventilation
increased pulmonary ventilation in excess of metabolic rate
kussmaul respiration
deep rapid breathing often induced by acidosis
Functions of the Kidney
Fliters blood plasma, regulate blood volume, osmolarity, secretes renin
Renal corpuscle
filters the blood plasma
renal tubule
long coiled tube that converts the filtrate into urine
Urine formation
filtration, resorption, secretion, excretion
Renin
converts angiotensingen into angiotensin 1
Renal circulation
segmental, interlobar, arcuate, cortical, afferent ateriole