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74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Why oil immersion is needed

Enhance optical resolution

Purpose of platelets

Blood clotting

Cell population within gland that produces calcitonin

Parafollicular cells

Primary germ layer does the brain and spinal cord arise?

Ectoderm

Parfocal

When specimen is in focus at low mag it will almost be completely in focus when brought to higher mag

Function of bulbourethral glands

Secrete mucus like fluid for lubrication during intercourse

Function of Basophils

Secrete heparin

Function of RBCs

Transport gases throughout the body

Part of microscope that focuses light rays as they hit the stage

Condenser lens system

Hormones secreted by posterior pituitary gland

ADH and OXY

Gastrulation is a process that occurs during early development and permits mesoderm to form

.

Gastrulation

A rearrangement and migration of the cells of the bilaminar embryonic disc of the blastocyst to form the trilaminar

Function of neutrophils

Kill bacterial cells

Function of insulin

Decrease blood glucose levels

Function of acrosome

Houses enzymes needed to digest Corona radiate

Primary germ layer that gives rise to bone

Mesoderm

Function of lutenizing hormone

Stimulate testosterone secretion

Function of growth hormone

Stimulate growth

Melatonin

Secreted by pineal gland, controls daily sleep/wake cycle

Function of eosinophils

Kill parasitic worms

Erythrocytes

RBCs make up 44% of blood volume

Leukocytes and platelets

WBCs and cell fragments make up 1% blood volume

Function of monocytes

Phagocytize bacteria

Monocyte

Largest WBC

Lymphocyte

Smallest WBC 2 types- T and B cells

Ectoderm

Epidermis (including accessory structures), majority of nervous system structures, and sense organs

Endoderm

Epithelium lining structures of most body systems and of some glands

Mesoderm

Dermis, bones, most muscles, most organs (except linings), most connective tissue and membranes

Type A blood

Has type A antigen and anti B antibodies

Type B blood

Has type B antigen and anti A antibodies

Type AB blood

Has A and B antigens, no antibodies and AB+ is universal recipient

Type O blood

Has no antigen, Anti A and Anti B antibodies. O- is universal donor

Inversion

Specimen will appear upside down and backwards

Adrenal cortex layers

Zona glomerulosa, Zona fasciculata, Zona reticularis

Zona Glomerulosa

Produce mineralocorticoids that regulate mineral balance

Aldosterone

Produced in Zona glomerulosa.


Stimulates cells of the kidney to reabsorb sodium ions

Zona fasciculata

Produce glucocorticoid that regulates glucose metabolism

Cortisol

Produced in Zona fasciculata.


Targets liver, muscle and adipose cells

Zona reticularis

Produce androgens (male sex hormones)

Pancreas produces

Pancreatic islets

Pancreatic islets produce

Alpha and Beta cells that regulate blood glucose

Alpha cells

Secrete glucagon which raises blood glucose

Beta cells

Secrete insulin which lowers blood glucose

Sperm cell parts and what they contain

Head- nucleus with lots of DNA


Midpiece- packed with mitochondria that provide energy


Tail- propels the sperm

Blastocyst

Days 4 or 5 of embryo. Cell mass surrounding an internal fluid filled cavity

Prostate gland produces

Secretion that helps activate sperm

Chorionic villi

Outgrowths that surround chorion

Structure of female reproductive system that is homologous to male

Clitoris

Second sound heart makes

Dupp

Reason for second sound

Closing of pulmonary and aortic valves

First sound heart makes

Lubb

Cause of first heart sound

Blood turbulence caused by the closing of the bicuspid and tricuspid valve

Maximum arterial pressure achieved during ventricular contraction

Systolic pressure

During arterial systole are the valves open or close

Open

Outer layer of HEART WALL

epicardium

Middle layer of HEART WALL

Myocardium

Inner layer of HEART WALL

endocardium

Respiratory capacity that measures the maximum volume of air that can be expired after taking the deepest breath possible

Vital capacity

External respiration

Exchange of gases between the air and blood (occurs in alveoli)

Minimum arterial pressure achieved during ventricular relaxation

Diastolic pressure

Lymphatic capillaries

Closed ended tubes that form a network and are structured much like blood capillaries

Lymphatic vessels

Structured like veins and also have valves to prevent backflow of lymph

Lymphatic trunks

Drain fairly large regions of the body

Lymphatic ducts

Where lymphatic trunks drain into


Thoracic and right lymphatic duct

Thoracic duct

Largest and longest


Drains left side of body and entire intestinal and lumbar regions

Right lymphatic duct

Drains the right side of the head, right thorax, and right arm

Tidal volume

Volume of air exchanged during each normal (quiet) breath

Inspiratory reserve volume

Maximum volume of air that can be forcibly inspired after a tidal inspiration

Expiratory reserve volume

Maximum volume of air that can be forcibly expired after a tidal inspiration

Residual volume

Volume of air that remains in the lungs after a forced expiration

Inspiratory capacity

Total amount of air that can be inspired; equals tidal volume plus inspiratory reserve

Functional residual capacity

Total amount of air that normally remains in the lungs after a tidal expiration; equals residual volume plus expiratory reserve volume

Vital capacity

Total amount of exchangeable air

Total lung capacity

Total amount of exchangeable and nonexchangeable air