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91 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Levels of organization
Atoms
Molecules
Macro molecules
Organelles
Cells
Tissue
Organs
Organ systems
Organism
Homeostasis
relatively stable internal enviroment in body
Homeostatic Mechanism
Stimulus -> Receptors ->Control center->Effectors
Effectors and effects
Blood vessels->contract or vasodialate
Glands-> sweat
Muscles-> contract
Temp too high ? what kind of feed back?
Negative
Body temp (stimulus) ->
Thermoreceptors(receptors)->
Hypothalamus (Control Center)->
Effectors (BV, Glands, Muscles)->
Homeostasis
Woman going into labor? What kind of Feed bak?
Positive feedback
Pressure on Cervix(stimulus)->
Uterine receptors (receptors)->
Hypothalamus(control center)->
Posterior Pituitary Gland(Effector)--Release Oxyticin
Pressure on cervix and force of contraction increase->
Continues until baby is born.
Frontal
Anterior and Posterior
Horizontal
Superior and Inferior
Median
Right and Left
Matter
anything that has mass and takes up space.
The three states of matter
solid liquid gas
smallest unit of matter is called
Atom
Subatomic
Proton(positive), Neutron (neutral) and Electron(negative)
electrically neutral
protons and electrons are equal
Cation
has lost an electron
anion
has gained an electron
ionic bonding
bond created between a positive ion and negative ion
Covalent
bond created between atoms sharing electrons
metabolism
sum of all chemical reactions inside the cell
A+B=AB
anabolism
AB-> A+B
catabolism
Co2+H2O=>H2CO3 (chemical reaction)
synthesis
H2CO3 => CO2 + H2O
Decomposition
Organic compounds
lipids ,proteins, nucleic acid ,carbs
disaccharides and polysaccharides are what kind of organic compound
Carbs
The most important polysaccharides
glycogen
Body Cavities
Dorsal
-vertebral cavity
-Cranial
Ventral
-Thoracic Cavity
-Abdominopelvic
Vertebral
Spinal Cord
Cranial
Brain
Thoracic Houses
Heart, Lungs, Trachea, Thymus
Abdomial Cavity Houses
Digestive Viscera
Pelvic Cavity Houses
reproductive organs, bladder, rectum
Glycogen is stored in
The liver , skeletal muscle
6 carbon monosaccharide that is the primary fuel source for the body
Glucose
pentoses that help for DNA and RNA
Dioxyribose and ribose
steroid and phospholipids are an example of the organic compound category ...
Lipids
Most common fat in the body is
Triglicerides
most important fat/steroid in the body is
Cholesterol
role of cholesterol in the body
synthesize bile, sex harmones, vitamin D
molecule that forms the plasma membrane around our cells
Phospholipids
building blocks of protein
amino acids
dehydration synthesis
a chemichal reaction that results in the production of a protein such a dipeptide
Chemichal reaction that split a protein down to its building blocks
Hydrolysis
Most important protein structure in the body are
tertiary
peptide bonds are
Covelent bonds that bond with amino acids
Acids begin with
The letter H
Bases end with
OH
Breaking creating or exchanging reactants to form different products is known as
Chemichal reactions
ion that gained an electron is
Anion
Ionic bond between positive in and negative ion is
Ionic Bonding
Bod created between two atoms sharing an electrons is
Covalent bonding
Polar
Loves water
non polar
Hates water
Water and Carbon dioxide are polar or non polar
Polar
LiOH is a SALT BASE or ACID
base
HCIO4 is a SALT BASE ACID
SALT
H2 SO3
ACID
NaF
SALT
Zn(OH)2
BASE
CaCl2
SALT
pH scal ranges from
0-14
0-6 is too
Acidic H+ levels are too high
8 -14 is too
Basic H+ levels are Low
7 is
neutral
pH of blood is
7.35-7.45
Difference between amp -adp-atp
Number of Phosphates mono-1 di-2 tri-3
DNA is
-Dioxyribonucleic acid
-Double stranded
-Located in the nucleus
RNA is
-Ribonucleic acid
-Single stranded
-located in the Cytoplasm, ribosomes and nucleus
Complimentary bases for DNAand RNA
DNA-> a-t c-g
RNA-> a-u g-c
Name of Pentose for DNA and RNA
DNA- Dioxyribose
RNA- Ribose
Cell Theory states
-All cells come from preexisting clls
-Buliding blocks of all plants and animas
-Smallest units of life
Three Major parts of a cell
Plasma Membrane
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Plasma membrane
selectively permeable to ions and organic molecules and controls the movement of substances in and out of cells. The basic function of the cell membrane is to protect the cell from its surroundings.
plasma membrane diagram
The role of intergal Proteins
Acts as channels , carriers, receptors, enzymes
DNA is stored in the
nucleus
The 1st step to Protein synthesis is called
transcription and occurs in the nucleus
The second step in protein synthesis is
Translation and it occurs in the cyto plasm
Three phases of cell cycle
Interphase Mitosis Cytokenesis
what happens during the different
Interphase--
Mitosis- PMAT
Cytokenesis-
Diffusion
Solutes move from high concentration to low concentration
Osmosis
Water Move from high water to low water concentration
Active transport
Exchange pump Na+/K+
Passive transport
Diffusion
Osmosis
difference between endocytosis and exocytosis
endo-> into cell
Exo->releasing it out
Two layers of skin are
Epidermis
Dermis
-
Epidermis function
Stratum corneum-outermost
Stratum Basale- Innermost
Dermis Function
Vascular nerve endings Synthesizes vitamin D
Thin/ thick skin found where
thin skin-everywhere
Thick skin-Palms and soles of feet
Three types of skin cancer according to health risk
Melanoma, Carcinoma, basal cell carcinome check on order
ABCD of cancer
-Asymmetry. One half doesn't match the appearance of the other half.
-Border irregularity. The edges are ragged, notched, or blurred.
-Color. The color (pigmentation) is not uniform. Shades of tan, brown, and black are present. Dashes of red, white, and blue add to a mottled appearance.
-Diameter. The size of the mole is greater than 1/4 inch (6 mm), about the size of a pencil eraser. Any growth of a mole should be evaluated.
-Evolution. There is a change in the size, shape, symptoms (such as itching or tenderness), surface (especially bleeding), or color of a mole.