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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

fundamental functional unit of the body

cell

controls the passage of materials into and out of the cell

membrane

watery gel enclosed by membrane

cytoplasm

stores DNA and directs all cellular activities

nucleus

ribosome filled membranous network (RER)

enodplasmic reticulum

stie of cellular protein synthesis

endoplasmic reticulum

packages cellular protein product fro secretion

golgi bodies

center of energy production (ATP) and respiration

mitochondria

responsible for phagocytosis and digestion

lysosomes

provide structual support

filaments and tubules

group of cells which work together to perform a specific function

tissue

what type of tissue provides protection, absorption and secretion

epithelial

what type of tissue: covering or lining tissues, glands

epithelial

what type of epithelial tissue lines the oral cavity

stratified squamous epithelium

what tissue: holds together, supports and connects body parts

connective

bone, cartilage, fibrous, fat, blood, dentin, pulp, and collagen are all examples of what type of tissue

connective

____ nervous system: brain and spinal cord

Central (CNS)

___ nervous system: everything but the spinal cord and brain

peripheral (PNS)

what type of tissue: reaction to stimuli

nervous

what type of tissue: transmission of impulses from CNS or PNS

nervous

what type of tissue: movement

muscular

what are the 3 types of muscular tissue

-smooth/involuntary


-skeletal/voluntary


-caridac

most structures of the oral cavity develop from what two ebryonic processes

-frontal process


-1st brachial arch

3 structures of the frontal process

-forehead and frontal bone


-medial nasal process


-lateral nasal process

what 3 parts make up the median nasal process

-center and tip of nose


-nasal septum


-globular process (philturm, premaxillary plate)

what 2 parts make up the lateral nasal process

sides of nose


infraorbital area

the first brachial arch gives rise to what 2 structures

maxillary process


mandibular process

what 3 structures does the maxillary process give rise to

-lateral palatine processes (palatal shelves)


-upper parts of cheek


-sides of upper lip

what 3 structures does the mandibular process give rise to

-lower jaw


-lower parts of the face and lower lip


-anterior 2/3 of tongue

the posterior (1/3) tongue and hyoid bone develop from the ______

2nd and 3rd branchial arches

the development of the face begins about week

three

the buccopharyngeal membrane separates the oral cavity from the pharynx until rupturing during week

four

the upper lip is complete within _____

6-8 weeks

the upper lip is formed by the fusion of the _______ and ______

median nasal process


right and left maxillary processes

the palate develops between weeks _____

6 and 12

the palate develops from the fusion of the ____ with the _____

globular process


left and right palatal shelves

the palate separates the _____ into an upper nasal and lower cavity

stomodeum

T/F:embryonic process fuse anterior to posterior

T

clefts occur when

embryonic processes fail to fuse completely

most abnormalities occur during the ____ trimester

first