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107 Cards in this Set

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The 3 ways used to visualize tissues that do not require staining are:
1- Ultrasound
2-Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
3- X-Rays
The 4 ways to visualize cells are:
1- Light microscope
2-Histochemistry
3-Transmission electron microscope (TEM)
4- Scanning electron microscope
The 2 ways to visualize cells and tissues that uses antibodies are:
1- Immunohistochemistry
2- Fluorescence microscopy
DNA and RNA are stained with the dye...
hematoxylin. Which is a purple-blue _____ dye that binds _______ groups.
Basic.
Acidic
Hematoxylin causes the ______ and ______ of RNA to turn purple-blue.
Ribosomes and RER.
Hematoxylin causes the ____ to turn purple-blue because of the DNA in it.
Nucleus.
Proteins are stained with _____
eosin. It is a pink-orange ______ dye that binds ______ groups.
Acidic.
Basic.
The _____ in the cytoplasm are mostly basic, which causes it to turn pink-orange.
Proteins.
Carbohydrates are revealed with the __________ staining.
periodic acid-Schiff. An example of this is the ______ at the surface of intestinal cells.
glycocalyx
Name the 8 different cell shapes.
1- Round
2-Stellate
3- Pyramidal
4- Polyhedral
5- Spindle-shaped
6- Squamous
7- Cuboidal
8- Columnar
The _______ is typically the cell used to measure other cells against to determine size.
erythrocyte (RBC). The canine RBC is ___ to ____ um in size.
5
7
Light microscopy is measured in _______. While transmission electron microscopy is measured in _______.
Microns
Nanometers.
This means that TEM has a ______ resolution.
higher
What are the 7 functions of the cell?
1- Genetic Coding
2- Energy Supply
3- Protein synthesis and packaging
4- Membrane limits
5- Metabolic process
6- Movements and cytoskeleton
7- Cell division
Genetic coding occurs in the _______
Nucleus. It is the site of DNA and RNA synthesis, and is the ______ and _______ of cell activity.
Control
Mediation
Nuclei are typically _______.
Spherical
But they can also be _____ to flat, ______, and ______.
Oval
indented
lobulated
Most cells contain _______ nuclei.
1.
But some have 2 nuclei, which is called _______.
Binucleate.
Multinucleated cells can also be found.
The membranes of the nuclear envelope are _______.
Parallel.
The nuclear envelope is also continuous with ______
the RER.
_____ attach to the outer membrane of the nuclear envelope.
Ribosomes.
_________ in the nuclear envelope selectively pass molecules (hormones/receptor) and mRNA.
Nuclear pores.
___________ is unwound chromatin.
Euchromatin. In microscopy, this is revealed as a _______ colored nucleus.
light
________ is condensed, inactive chromatin.
Heterochromatin. This is revealed as a _______ colored nucleus in microscopy.
Dark.
The _________ is a dense spherical body within the nucleus
nucleolus. It is the site of _____ and _______ synthesis.
mRNA
rRNA
There is ______ membrane(s) around the nucleolus.
no.
The nucleolus stains _______
basophilic (blue)
A major site of energy supply in the cell is the _________
mitochondria. It is ____ um in diameter.
.22
The mitochondria has 2 parallel _______
membranes. The inner membrane has projected folds called _____
cristae.
The main role of the mitochondria is ________ for metabolism
ATP production.
When many mitochondria are present, this indicates _______ metabolic activity.
intense
Releasing cytochrome C from mitochondria leads to _________
apoptosis, the self-destruction of a cell.
A source of energy in the cytosol are _______ (granules or insoluble substances, not membrane bound).
Inclusions. These include _____ (which are extracted and need special stains to be visible) and _______ (sugars that stain with PAS)
lipids
Glycogen
(PAS stands for Periodic acid-Schiff's staining)
The Rough Endoplasmic reticulum contains ribosomes for ________ synthesis
protein
The Smooth ER has no ribosomes and is used for _______ biosynthesis and ________ repair
lipid
membrane
Ribosomes are small (20x30 nm) particles made of _____ and ______
proteins
RNA.
They are the site of ______ synthesis
protein
The free ribosomes in the cytoplasm produce cytoplasmic proteins such as _______
actin.
Ribosomes attached to the RER are for proteins packaged in ______
vesicles.
For secretion, _______
For insertion into the plasma ______
enzymes
membrane
________ is when a secretory granule is used to carry something out of the cell.
Exocytosis.
The ________ is associated with vesicles that move proteins from the RER to this.
Golgi Apparatus.
It is made of stacked and flattened smooth membranes (cisternae).
The _________ modifies, concentrates, and packages proteins.
Golgi Apparatus.
The proteins are destined for _______
Cell membranes.
The Golgi also attaches sugars and lipids.
The ______ stains poorly and is located as the clear zone near the nucleus.
Golgi Apparatus
The _________ are visible near the cell membrane in large accumulations.
Secretory Vesicles
__________ is the intake of proteins from outside the cell.
Endocytosis.
The membrane-bound vesicles that take in proteins from endocytosis become _____
endosomes
Endosomes deliver proteins to _________
lysosomes.
______ are electron dense (TEM), and packed with hydrolytic enzyme proteins
lysosomes.
Because they are packed with proteins, lysosomes appear _______ in light microscopy.
eosinophilic (pink-orange)
Membrane limits include the _________, a lipid bilayer with embedded proteins.
plasma membrane
Membrane limits involve these _______, which are when carbohydrates are attached to the outside part of plasma membrane proteins
Glycoproteins
Glycoproteins have 4 roles:
1- Cell recognition
2-Cell signaling
3- Mechanical protection
4- Antigenicity (RBC blood group antigens)
Carbohydrates often make a "sugar coat" around cells, called the ________
glycocalyx
The ______ is responsible for cell shape and movements.
cytoskeleton.
The cytoskeleton is made up of these 3 things:
1- Microfilaments
2- Intermediate filaments
3- Microtubules
Microfilaments (actin: 5 nm) are responsible for...
cell shape
Intermediate filaments (keratin: 10 nm) are responsible for....
cell shape
Microtubules (25 nm) are responsible for...
cell movement
______ filaments are also found in microvilli.
Actin
Microvilli greatly increase the ______ of a cell, which is important for _______
surface area
absorption
An example where ________ are important is the intestinal epithelium.
microvilli
The __________ is thousands of microvilli at the cell surface.
Brush border.
Microvilli contain actin for _____
support
The _______ is a web of actin and other proteins at the base of the brush border.
Terminal web.
It is used as ________ for the plasma membrane
support
Microtubules permit movements of _______
vesicles
Vesicles travel cellular _________
highways.
________ are the highways.
Microtubules.
_______ permit movements of chromosomes during mitosis (mitotic spindle)
Microtubules.
The ________ is the microtubule organizing center (important for ciliogenesis)
Centrosome
_______ are inside cilia and flagellae.
Microtubules
The _______ permit movements of cilia (tracheal epithelium) and flagellae (spermatozoa).
Microtubules
The organizing center that grow microtubules are called ________
basal bodies
Cilia are cell surface ________
modifications.
An example is the trachea epithelium, where cilia are important because they clear away ______
mucus
______ is a layer or group of cells that collectively perform a specific function.
Tissue
5 types of tissue are:
1- Epithelium
2- Connective tissue
3- Muscular tissue
4- Nervous tissue
5- Blood
______ is a sheet of attached cells.
Epithelium.
The 7 functions of the epithelium are:
1- Protection
2- Secretion
3- Absorption
4- Excretion
5- Sensation
6- Transportation
7- Reproduction
The 4 types of epithelia are:
1- Simple
2- Simple pseudo-stratified
3- Stratified
4- Transitional
Epithelium with only 1 layer of cells is called _____
simple
Flat cells are called _______
Squamous
________ cells line the body cavity.
Mesothelium.
________ cells line the blood vessels.
Endothelium
________ cells are like cubes.
Cuboidal.
Cuboidal cells are small ducts or tubules that function for ________ and _________
secretion
absorption
______ cells usually have microvilli or cilia.
Columnar
_________ are all cells that touch the basement membrane, but do not necessarily reach the free surface.
Pseudostratified
________ epithelium have has 2 or more layers and is classified by the top layer.
Stratified
An example of stratified squamous is _______
skin.
Stratified _______ or ________ are nearly always two cell layers and are found in larger excretory ducts of glands (salivary).
cuboidal
columnar
_________ epithelium is special; it is adaptable but similar to stratified squamous, the top layer of cells may vary in shape, shapes range from a bulge to complete flattening.
Transitional
____________ is synthesized and serves as a scaffold and filtration barrier, has type IV collagen, proteins, and sugar, and Basal lamina.
Basement membrane
__________ attach the plasma membrane to the basement membrane. Intermediate filaments extend into the cytoplasm.
Hemidesmosomes.
4 types of cell junctions are:
1- Tight junction
2- Gap junction
3- Desmosome
4- Adherens junction
_________ spot junctions with pores, they facilitate intercellular exchange of ions and other molecules, and allow the transmission electrical impulses among cells.
Gap junctions
___________ are cytoplasmic finger extensions that form a "brush border".
Microvilli
_______ have actin filament cores and expand the cell surface.
Microvilli
________ coats the microvilli
Glycocalyx
Cilia have _______, which are microtubules organizing centers.
Basal bodies
_________ cells are less likely to divide.
Differentiated
________ cells are primary sources of new cells.
Stem
__________ stem cells are usually located closest to the basement membrane.
Undifferentiated
All epithelia require _________
renewal/regeneration
________ glands secrete hormones directly into the blood rather than through a duct.
Endocrine
________ glands secrete substances into a lumen/duct or onto a surface.
Exocrine
________ are groups of secretory cells.
Acini
_________ functional units that indicate several acini.
Adenomeres
The ________ is the tubule connecting the gland to an epithelial surface
duct
This mode of secretion releases by the exocytosis of granules.
Merocrine.
Examples: salivary gland, gastric gland, sweat gland. This type of secretion occurs constantly.
In this mode of secretion, apical cytoplasm is released, after which, the shape of the cell changes.
Apocrine
In this mode of secretion, the whole cell is released after it dies.
Holocrine
This secretion is watery, proteinaceous, often enzymes (stained by eosin).
Serous
This secretion is a viscous solution of glycoproteins and polysaccharides. Has a washed out look.
Mucous
This secretion is a combination of serous and muscous.
Mixed
This secretion is milk and sebum and cerumen
Lipid
Not all epithelial cell lineages have capacity of regeneration (they do not have stem cells). Two examples are:
The auditory hair cells located within the inner ear, and retina.