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74 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Why oil immersion is needed |
Enhance optical resolution |
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Purpose of platelets |
Blood clotting |
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Cell population within gland that produces calcitonin |
Parafollicular cells |
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Primary germ layer does the brain and spinal cord arise? |
Ectoderm |
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Parfocal |
When specimen is in focus at low mag it will almost be completely in focus when brought to higher mag |
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Function of bulbourethral glands |
Secrete mucus like fluid for lubrication during intercourse |
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Function of Basophils |
Secrete heparin |
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Function of RBCs |
Transport gases throughout the body |
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Part of microscope that focuses light rays as they hit the stage |
Condenser lens system |
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Hormones secreted by posterior pituitary gland |
ADH and OXY |
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Gastrulation is a process that occurs during early development and permits mesoderm to form |
. |
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Gastrulation |
A rearrangement and migration of the cells of the bilaminar embryonic disc of the blastocyst to form the trilaminar |
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Function of neutrophils |
Kill bacterial cells |
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Function of insulin |
Decrease blood glucose levels |
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Function of acrosome |
Houses enzymes needed to digest Corona radiate |
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Primary germ layer that gives rise to bone |
Mesoderm |
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Function of lutenizing hormone |
Stimulate testosterone secretion |
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Function of growth hormone |
Stimulate growth |
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Melatonin |
Secreted by pineal gland, controls daily sleep/wake cycle |
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Function of eosinophils |
Kill parasitic worms |
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Erythrocytes |
RBCs make up 44% of blood volume |
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Leukocytes and platelets |
WBCs and cell fragments make up 1% blood volume |
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Function of monocytes |
Phagocytize bacteria |
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Monocyte |
Largest WBC |
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Lymphocyte |
Smallest WBC 2 types- T and B cells |
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Ectoderm |
Epidermis (including accessory structures), majority of nervous system structures, and sense organs |
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Endoderm |
Epithelium lining structures of most body systems and of some glands |
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Mesoderm |
Dermis, bones, most muscles, most organs (except linings), most connective tissue and membranes |
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Type A blood |
Has type A antigen and anti B antibodies |
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Type B blood |
Has type B antigen and anti A antibodies |
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Type AB blood |
Has A and B antigens, no antibodies and AB+ is universal recipient |
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Type O blood |
Has no antigen, Anti A and Anti B antibodies. O- is universal donor |
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Inversion |
Specimen will appear upside down and backwards |
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Adrenal cortex layers |
Zona glomerulosa, Zona fasciculata, Zona reticularis |
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Zona Glomerulosa |
Produce mineralocorticoids that regulate mineral balance |
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Aldosterone |
Produced in Zona glomerulosa. Stimulates cells of the kidney to reabsorb sodium ions |
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Zona fasciculata |
Produce glucocorticoid that regulates glucose metabolism |
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Cortisol |
Produced in Zona fasciculata. Targets liver, muscle and adipose cells |
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Zona reticularis |
Produce androgens (male sex hormones) |
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Pancreas produces |
Pancreatic islets |
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Pancreatic islets produce |
Alpha and Beta cells that regulate blood glucose |
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Alpha cells |
Secrete glucagon which raises blood glucose |
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Beta cells |
Secrete insulin which lowers blood glucose |
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Sperm cell parts and what they contain |
Head- nucleus with lots of DNA Midpiece- packed with mitochondria that provide energy Tail- propels the sperm |
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Blastocyst |
Days 4 or 5 of embryo. Cell mass surrounding an internal fluid filled cavity |
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Prostate gland produces |
Secretion that helps activate sperm |
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Chorionic villi |
Outgrowths that surround chorion |
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Structure of female reproductive system that is homologous to male |
Clitoris |
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Second sound heart makes |
Dupp |
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Reason for second sound |
Closing of pulmonary and aortic valves |
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First sound heart makes |
Lubb |
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Cause of first heart sound |
Blood turbulence caused by the closing of the bicuspid and tricuspid valve |
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Maximum arterial pressure achieved during ventricular contraction |
Systolic pressure |
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During arterial systole are the valves open or close |
Open |
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Outer layer of HEART WALL |
epicardium |
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Middle layer of HEART WALL |
Myocardium |
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Inner layer of HEART WALL |
endocardium |
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Respiratory capacity that measures the maximum volume of air that can be expired after taking the deepest breath possible |
Vital capacity |
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External respiration |
Exchange of gases between the air and blood (occurs in alveoli) |
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Minimum arterial pressure achieved during ventricular relaxation |
Diastolic pressure |
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Lymphatic capillaries |
Closed ended tubes that form a network and are structured much like blood capillaries |
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Lymphatic vessels |
Structured like veins and also have valves to prevent backflow of lymph |
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Lymphatic trunks |
Drain fairly large regions of the body |
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Lymphatic ducts |
Where lymphatic trunks drain into Thoracic and right lymphatic duct |
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Thoracic duct |
Largest and longest Drains left side of body and entire intestinal and lumbar regions |
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Right lymphatic duct |
Drains the right side of the head, right thorax, and right arm |
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Tidal volume |
Volume of air exchanged during each normal (quiet) breath |
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Inspiratory reserve volume |
Maximum volume of air that can be forcibly inspired after a tidal inspiration |
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Expiratory reserve volume |
Maximum volume of air that can be forcibly expired after a tidal inspiration |
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Residual volume |
Volume of air that remains in the lungs after a forced expiration |
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Inspiratory capacity |
Total amount of air that can be inspired; equals tidal volume plus inspiratory reserve |
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Functional residual capacity |
Total amount of air that normally remains in the lungs after a tidal expiration; equals residual volume plus expiratory reserve volume |
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Vital capacity |
Total amount of exchangeable air |
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Total lung capacity |
Total amount of exchangeable and nonexchangeable air |