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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Connects bone to bone

Ligaments

Excessive bone loss, Common to old age and especially in older women

Osteoperosis

Bones are covered by a tough layer of connective tissue called:

Periosteum

Cells that build bone tissue are called:

Oseteoblasts

A bundle of muscle fibers wrapped with connective tissue is called a(n):

Fascicle

The contractile unit of the myofibril

Sarcomere

The neuron and all of the muscle cells it sends signals to are known as a(n):

Motor unit

An infection of a deep wound caused by bacteria characterized by forceful and painful muscle contraction that ultimately resulting in death due to respiratory failure.

Botulism

Myosin is activated when calcium ions are released from the:

Sarcoplasmic Reticulum

An individual with one dominant and one recessive gene is said to be:

Heterozygus

Failure of the blood to clot correctly is a characteristic of the condition known as:

Hemophilia

The molecule in red blood cells responsible for carrying oxygen

Hemoglobin

Converts fibrinogen to fibrin

Thrombin

The tiniest blood vessels are known as:

Cappilaries

When cells in an early stage embryo start to divide they from a ball called the:

Morula

Cells are limited in the number of times they can divide because at each division the chromosomes lose DNA from:

Telomeres

A foreign protein that causes an individual to make antibodies

Antigen

The membrane that surrounds the heart is called the:

Pericardium

Muscles contract because of the interaction of two filaments known as myosin and:

Actin

Thrombin causes prothrombin to be changed to:

Fibrin

T cells begin life in the bone marrow but then migrate to mature in the:

Thymus

Abnormal brain proteins that are not folded correctly and can cause other proteins to be mis-folded:

Prions

Cells that actively secrete antibodies:

Plasma

Mast cells get an allergic reaction going by releasing:

Histamine

The thickest layer of cardiac muscle

Myocardium