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80 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Anatomy

Structure of body

Physiology

Study of how the body works

Characteristics of life

Maintenance of boundaries


Movement - whole body and parts within


Responsiveness


Conductivity. Growth


Respiration Digestion


Absorption - transport and use of nutrients


Secretion- production and delivery of specialized substances


Excretion- waste removal


Circulation- transport within body


Reproduction. Metabolism

Elements

One type of atom

Compound

More than one type of atom

Anabolism

Uses ATP to create more complex molecules

Catabolism

Releases energy as compounds are broken down

Carbohydrates

2-3% of body weight


Sugar and starch


Supplies most of energy

Simple carbohydrates

Dissolve in water

Complex carbohydrates

2 or more simple sugars


Must be broken down by digestion

Lipids

10-12% of body weight


Insoluble in water


Broken down by digestion


Transported in blood by special mechanism


Create membrane, hormones, energy, insulation

Proteins

20% of body weight


Chains of organic material- amino acids


Forms structural framework of body


Helps transport gases and hormones

Nucleic acid

DNA and RNA

Organelles

Components of cell

Plasma membrane

Outer layer of cell


Made of lipids carbs and protein

Active transport

Requires ATP like sodium potassium pump

Passive transport

Doesn't require ATP

Diffusion

Passive transport


Things going from higher concentration to lower until equal

Osmosis

Passive


Water going from lower concentration to higher until equal

Filtration

Forced movement of water across membrane under pressure

Carrier mediated

Proteins bind to ions and ride through vesicular

Endocytosis

Moving into the cell

Exocytosis

Moving out of the cell

Cytoplasm

Everything in the cell

Cytosol

Fluid in the cell

Cytoskeleton

Internal scaffolding

Endoplasmic reticulum

Tubes and flattened sacs and canals producing lipids (smooth) and protein (rough) for cell utilization and transport

Smooth ER

creates lipids, responsible for metabolism and filtration

Rough ER

Responsible for making protein

Golgi apparatus

Processes and packages for distribution within or outside cell

Lysosomes

Contains enzymes to break down and digest foreign substances

Microvilli

Finger like projections increase surface area of membrane to increase absorption

Mitochondria

One of the most numerous and largest parts of the cell. Produces ATP, energy for cell operation

Nucleus

Contains DNA and controls all cell activity


Usually largest organelle

Nucleolus

Contains RNA


Forms ribosomes

Peroxisomes

Detox the cell

Ribosomes

Combines amino acids to make protein

Cell

Primary functional living unit


Made of 80% water

Interphase

Phase where cell grows and carries out normal function

Mitosis

Cell division


Creates identical daughter cells

Meiosis

Cell division where daughter cells receive only half the chromosomes (ovum and sperm)

Tissues

Group of similar cells cooperate to perform specific functions, embedded in matrix

Epithelial tissue

Skin


Lines cavities, forms glands, assist with moving substances in and out of blood


Actively reproduces


Cells packed tightly, little matrix

Apical surface

Externally facing surface of epithelial tissue

Basal surface

Internally facing surface of epithelial tissue

3 types of epithelial membranes

Cutaneous, serous, mucous

Cutaneous membrane

Covers the surface exposed to the external environment


Skin

Serous membrane

Lines body cavities


Secretes fluid to lubricate organs and prevent friction

Mucous membrane

On the surface of tubes that open to external environment such as respiratory, digestive and urinary tract


Mucous is secreted to protect underlying cells

Basement membrane

Permeable and thin membrane of epithelial tissue


Attaches to underlying tissues

Connective tissue

Most abundant tissue in body


Found in tendons, ligaments, bones and cartilage


Adds support and structure to body, protects from foreign substances, transports substances through body


Made of matrix, fibers and cells


Cells are far apart with lots of matrix


Within matrix are one or more types of fibers

Types of connective tissue fibers

Collagenous


Reticular


Elastic


Most connective tissue made of all three in varying amounts

Collagenous fibers

Tough and strong


Withstands high longitudinal stress


Makes up quarter of proteins in body


Occurs in bundles


Changes with age

Reticular fibers

Delicate


Supports capillaries and nerves


Made of reticulin - form of collagen

Elastic fibers

Extensible


Found in stretchy tissues


Made of elastin

Fluid connective tissue

Blood


Lose matrix (plasma)


Maintains homeostasis


Resists infection


Maintains body heat

Connective tissue membranes

Synovial membrane


Lines spaces between synovial joints and bursae


Secretes lube

Thixotropic

Solidifies when cold and undisturbed


Collagen fibers bind together when not used

Adhesions

Small knots


Nerves and blood vessels may get caught and compressed in them

Fibroblasts

Repair tissues

Macrophages

Digest damaged cells

Mast cells

Release chemicals to deal with inflammation

Adipose

Larges cells cluster together to make fat tissue stored in dermis


Regular and collagenous fibers


Fuel, insulates, stores fat-soluble vitamins


Storage and release of fat regulated by hormones and nervous system

Types of connective tissue

Dense regular


Dense irregular


Loose


Adipose

Dense regular

Mainly collagen fibers


Lined up and squished together


Low blood flow


Tough and strong, some stretch


Ligaments and tendons

Dense irregular

Collagen and elastin


Low blood flow


Withstands intense pulling and impact


Dermis, joint capsules, surrounding muscles, some organs

Loose (areola)

Loose irregular


Collagen, elastin good blood flow


Is what the basement membrane attaches to


Packing material and supplies nourishment


Fluid filled spaces between cells and fibers


Cartilage

Made of chondrocytes and extensive matrix


Flexible and strong, rigid but springs back


Low blood flow

Types of cartilage

Hyaline


Fibrocartilage


Elastic

Hyaline

Strong flexible and insensitive


Assists with weight bearing support


Attaches to bones


In trachea, lungs and nose

Fibrocartilage

Dense fibrous tissue, little matrix


Rigid


Withstands compression and impact forces


In symphysis pubis, intervertebral disks and tendon attachments

Elastic cartilage

Flexible form of hyaline


Large portion of elastic fibers


Flexible support


External ear and larynx

Bone

Framework


Protects organs, marrow produces blood cells, storage of minerals


Hard mineralized matrix

Muscle tissue

Provides movement by shortening-contraction


Contraction assist in posture and heat


Muscle fibers (cells) are longer than they are thick

Skeletal muscle

Large cross striated cells connected to skeleton


Controlled voluntarily by nerves

Cardiac muscle

Smaller striated


Found in heart


Not as organized


Involuntary

Smooth muscle

Not striated or voluntary


In organs and viscera


Help regulate blood flow, movement of secretions from glands and digestive substance movement

Nervous tissue

Coordinates and regulates body activity


Excitable and conductive


Neurons-cells


Neuroglia- connect and support neurons

Organs

Two or more kinds of tissue combine to perform specific function

12 Systems

Two or more kinds of organs combine to serve specific purpose



Integumentary. Skeletal. Muscular. Nervous. Endocrine


Cardiovascular. Lymphatic


Immune. Respiratory. Digestive


Urinary Reproductive