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what is the topic of anatomy that study's systems?
systemic
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organelle containing cristae
mitochordrion
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golgi apparatus's function is?
packing and storing
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movement on the outside of the cell?
cilia/flagellum
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what is used to store energy?
vacuoles
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person stands erect with feet slightly apart eyes foward palms facing forward is called
anatomical postition
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main axis (head, neck, trunk)
axial region
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-
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lies vertically and cuts the body into anterior and posterior parts
cornal (frontal)
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lies bertically divides the body into left and right
midsaggaital plane
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horizontally divides into superior and inferior parts
transverse
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cuts diagonally between horizontal and vertical parts
oblique
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subdivides into the cranial and the vertebral
dorsal body cavity
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runs through the vertebral columns and endorses the spinal cord
vertebral
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subdivides into the thoratic cavity the abdominal and the pelvic cavity
ventral body cavity
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houses lungs heart and large vessel ribs
thoratic cavity
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soft cavity with not bony protection
abdominopelvic cavity
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mouth teeth tounge
oral/digestive cavity
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tiny bone that transmit sound in the ear
middle ear
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atoms form molecules
chemical level
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cells and their subunits
cellular level
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a group of cells performing a common function
tissue level
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a structure made by more than one tissue
organ level
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organs working together for a common purpose
organ system
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the reslut of all simpler levels working together
organismal level
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internal enviornment remains distinct from the external enviornment (inside, outside)
maintains boundaries
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displacement of the whole organism or human as a whole as well as rearrangement of relative postions of the organisms parts
movement
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ability to detect and respond to external stimuli
responsiveness
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the breakdown of ingested foodstuff to simpler molecules that can be absorbed in the blood
digestion
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the sum of chemical processes in an organism
metabolism
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the process of removing waste from the body
excretion
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forming new cells to replace damaged celss or even to replace the whole organism
reproduction
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increase in organism size caused when anabolism exceeds catabolism
growth
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measurement of how acidic or how basic a solution is
pH scale
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if an atom loses and electron is becomes positive
cation
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if an atom gains electrons it becomes negative
anion
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a substance of high moleculare weight with long chain like molecules consisting of many similar(repeating) units
polymer
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joined together by dehydration synthesis(lose water)
monomers
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add water to break down monomers
hydrolysis
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sequence of amino acids to form polypeptide chain
primary structure
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primary chain forms spirals and sheets
secondary structure
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secondary structure looks back on itself and bonds again final 3 dimestional structure. Examples Lactose, myoglobin, human growth hormone
tertiary structure
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2 or more chains in tertiary bonded together
Ex. hemoglobin
quaternary structure
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specific stimuli causes a specific response and the responce fixes(reverses) the stimulus
negative feedback
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example of negative feedback
hand on hot stove it pulls away
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specific stimuli causes a specific response that makes the stimulus even stronger
postivie feedback
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example of positive feedback
oxytocin- causes contractions during pregnancy
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state of abnormally high hydrogen ion concentration in the extracellular fluid
acidosis
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state of abnormally low hydrogen ion concentration in the extracellular fluid
alkalosis
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when atoms combine with other atoms,energy relationships
chemical bonds
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surrounds nucleus, each atom has up to 7 shell levels
electron shell
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glucose + glucose =
maltose
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glucose+fructose=
sucrose
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glucose+galactose=
lactose
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Nucleotide bases are
adenine, guanine, cytosine, thymine, uracil
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acid examples
vinegar, wine, semem, apple juice
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base examples
bleach, soap, blood
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atoms or molecules combine energy is absorbed for bond formation (a+b->ab)
anabolic reaction
synthesis reaction
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molecule is broken down chemical energy is released
(ab->a +b) catabolic reaction
decomposition reaction
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involves both synethesis and decompostion reactions switch is made between molecule parts and different molecules are made (ab+c->ac+b)
exchange reaction
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the protein portion of an enzyme
apoenzyme
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non protein substance associated with an activation an enzyme
coenzyme
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energy requiring building phase of metabloism in which simpler substances are combined to form more complex substances
anabolism
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process in which living cells breakdown substances into simpler substances
catabolism
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contains digestive enzymes used to digest bacteria, food and autophagy
lysosome
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site of cellular respiration in which monosaccharides are broken down to form atp
mitochondrion
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inner membrane forms folds
cristae
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space between the folds
matrix
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movement of the cell and movement of substances over the cell membrane
cilia/flagellum
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divides the cell up into compartments
Ex. fatty acids, phospholipid and steroid synthesis
smoothe endoplasmic reticulum
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membranous network of sacs and tubles, cisternae largest sac, Er provides surface area for chemical reactions, and are covered with ribosomes
rough endoplasmic reticulum
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site of translation of the mrna into a sequence of amino acids and of protein synthesis
ribosomes
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organize the microtubules in the cell especially dduring cell division to form spindle fibers
centrioles
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site for the formatino of rrna which is used to form ribosomes
nucleolus
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area where dna is stored as chromatin material where dna replication and transcription take place
nucleus
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separates the nucleoplasm from the cytoplasm and regulates passage of substance to and from the nucleus
nuclear envelope
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sequence of nucleotides will be used in replication to form a copy of the dna and translation to form mrna, trna,rrna
dna
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packs and stroes proteins. lipids, and other complex structures in vesicles, lysosomes, and peroxisomes
golgi body
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hydrophillic heads(water loving) hydrophobic(water hating) tails
phospholipids
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for cell to cell recoginition found only on the outside of the cell membrane
glycolipid
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embedded in the membrane to form receptors which attach to other compounds to change metabolism of the cell
glycoprotein
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are not embedded in the lipid
peripheral protein
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firmly inserted into the lipid bilayer
integral protein
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96% of our body is made from four elements
carbon oxygen nitrogen hydrogen
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building blocks of elements
atoms
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engery of motion
kinetic energy
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stored energy Ex muscle
potential energy
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anything that occupies space and has mass
matter
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ability to do work and putting matter into action
energy
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fundamental units of matter
elements
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atomic structure electrons, protons, neutrons
-,+,-
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two or more atoms held together by chemical bond
molecule
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when two or more different kinds of atoms bond
Ex; h2o
compound
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substances composed of two or more components physically intermixed
mixtures
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homogenous mixture of components that maybe gas liquids or solids
solution
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dissolves another substance
solvent
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what is being dissolved
solute
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emulsions heterogeneous mixtures their composition is dissimilar in different areas of the mixture
ex. jello gelatin can change from a liquid to a solid state
colloids
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heterogeneous mixture with large often visible solutes that tend to settle out
Ex blood, sand in water
suspension
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chemical bond between atoms formed by the transfer of electrons from one atom to another
ionic bonds
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electrons that are shared
covalent bonds
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shared electrons
non polar covalent bonds
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unevenlly shared electrons
polar covalent bonds
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special type of polar covalent bond , although it is a weak bond it is still a intramolecular bond
hydrogen bond
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contains carbon usually large proteins sugars, lipids
organic compound
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smaller simpler compounds, lack carbon
ex. water, salts many acids and bases
inorganic compound
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produce hydrogen ions when placed into a solution tastes sour
acids
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they accept hydrogen ions from a solution
bases
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-
-
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an ionic compound that resist changes in pH
buffers
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glucose fructose galactose dextrose, fruit
monosaccharide
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must be broken down before it can be used, two monosaccharides joined by dehydration synthesis
disaccharide
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larger polymer, used to store energy
polysaccharide
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what is stored in our liver
glycogen
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insoluable in water, contains carbon hydrogen and oxygen
lipids
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3 fatty acids and 1 glycerol
triglyceride
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single bonds solid at room temp
ex. beef, cream cheese
saturated lipid
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double or triple bond, can be liquid at room temp.
ex. corn oil, olive oil, seasame oil
unsaturated lipids
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modified triglycerides, builds cellular membranes
phospholipids
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are fat soluble contain little oxygen
Ex cholesterol
steroids
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drive from arachidonic acid
Prostaglaninds, and leukotriemenes
eicosanoids
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store engery in the body, protection/insulate body organs. make up most of cell membranes. hormones such as progesterone and testosterone
uses of lipids
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made up of 20 different amino acids
protein
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acts as biological catalysts, increase the rate of chemical reactions
enzymes
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the substance that will be affected by the enzyme
substrate
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area on the enzyme to which the substrate binds
active site
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the blueprints of life, provides instructions for every protein in the body directs growth and development contains genes
dna
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single helix has ribose sugar, used for protein synthesis
rna
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single nucleotide adenine used 3 phosphates used for energy transfer
atp
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cells have 3 main regions
nucleus, cytoplasm, and plasma membrane
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double phospholipid layer with embedded proteins, barrier for cell content
plasma membrane
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allows substances to pass through
permeable
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does not allow substances to pass through membrane
impermeable
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allows some substances to pass through membrane while excluding others
semipermeable
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impermeable to polymers
glucose, ions, water, urea
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movement from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration bc of the random movement of molecules
ex; kool aid dissolving in water , osmosis diffusion of water in and out of the cell
diffusion
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movement of water from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration across a semipermeable membrane
osmosis
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the ability of a solution to change the shape or tone of cells by altering their internal water volume
tonicity
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solutions witht he same concentrations of nonpentrating solutes, water will move in and out of the cell no loss or gain
isotonic solution
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solutions with a higher concentration of nonpenetrating solutes than seen in a cell dehydration, too much salt in the cell
hypertonic solution
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solutions that are more diluted cells plumps up, can cause lyse-cells to burst
hypotonic solution
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the force pushing the water out due to the number of water molecules
hydrostatic pressure
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force pulling the water in due to the number of solute particles
osmotic pressure
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when hydrostatic pressure =osmotic pressure
no net movement
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diffusing substance is attached to a lipid soluble membrane carrier protein or moves through a membrane channel high to low concentration
facilitated
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requires carrier proteins that combine with the transported substances low to high concentration
active transport
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taking something from the outside of the cell and brings it in
endocytosis
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spits things out of the cell
exocytosis
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cell organelles are in the
cytoplasm
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we need nucleoplasm to
reproduce
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dna is copied into the
nucleolus
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ex; if we get ijured builds cells up
mitosis
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each chromatid is... nucleoplasm being condensed(pushed down)
spiral
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diploid make exact copies of themselves in
mitosis
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haploid reproduce sexually with another cell
meiosis
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cell drinking
pinocytosis
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cell engulfs some relatively large or solid material such as a clump of bacteria debris
phagocytosis
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asexual reproduction in which a single cell divides to form two identical cells called daughter cells
mitosis
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sexual reproduction in which sex cells called gametes are formed
meiosis
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rod shaped structure made up of dna and proteins that contain all the genetic information from a cell
chromosomes
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time from when a cell is newly formed until it divides
cell growth, dna is copied, growth and preparation for cell division
interphase
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dna in chromosomes tighten and become more dense, centrioles of the cell separate and begin to build fibers between them (spinal fibers)
prophase
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nuclear membrane disintegrates and chromosomes begin to ling up across center of cell
metaphase
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chromatids of each chromosome split at centomere and begin to move to opposite poles of the cell, cell elongates, each cell has 1 set of chromatids
anaphase
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chromsomes reach opposite poles and begind to recoil. nuclear membrane forms around chromosomes, cytoplasm starts to divide by cytokenesis
telophase
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types of tissues
epithelium, connective, muscle, and nervous tissue
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group of similar cells that usually line or cover a surface and usually produce secretion
epithelial
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form endocrine (no ducts) and exocrine glands
ex we secrete body fluids sweat tears
epithelial
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disk shaped nuclei, flattened laterally, resemble titled floors. allows passage of materials by diffusion and filtration in sites where protection is not important. found in kidneys
flat (squamous)
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spherical nucleus, stains very dark on the slide, single layer of cell , secretes and absorbs
cuboidal
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-
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oval nucleus single layers of cells, closely packed cells, mostly associated with absorption and secretion
columnar
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cells vary in height, cells rest on basement membrane, contains cilia and lines respiratory tract, if simple no cilia.
pseudostratified columnar epithelium
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most widespread, free surface cells are squamous
deeper layers are cuboidal or columnar
stratified squamous epithelium
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rare in the body,
stratified cuboidal and columnar
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usually had 2 layers of cuboidal cells
stratified cuboidal
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only its apical layer of cells is columnar
stratified columnar
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lines hollow urinary organs, stretch as it fills with urine, cells are basal layer are cuboidal or columnare
transitional epithelium
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tissue that binds together and is used to support and protect and transport
connective tissue
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framework surrounding the cells and are produced by the cells usually containing collagen
matrix
-
-
-
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arise from mesencymes, branch off into other connective tissure, muscus connective tissure,
embryonic
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substance in umbilical cord
whartons jelly
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supports and binds other tissues holds body fluids defends against infection, has loose arrangement of fibers to allow passage of materials, found in subcutaneous layer
areolar loose connective tissue
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similare to areolar in structure and function, adipocyte fat cells, adipocytes formed from fibroblasts and store triglycerides
adipose loose connective tissure
-
-
brown fat made from mitochondrion bc they cant produce it
infants
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cells fibroblast, collogen
dense regular connective tissue
-
collagen fibers are much thicker
dense irregular
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elastic branched fibers and fibroblasts allows for stretching branch off each other. (ears, nose, cartilage, vertabrae)
elastic
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covers ends of long bones connects ribs to sternum, ex, tip of nose
hyaline cartilage
-
has rows of chondrocytes with thick collagen fibers with stand heavy pressure (knee)
fibrocartilage
-
network of fine collagen strechability
elastic cartilage
-
supports and protects body structure oseous tissue matrix is ossified(hard)
bone
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doesnt connect things or give mechanical support, classified as connective tissue bc it develops from meseclyme and consists of blood cells surrounded by blood plasma
blood
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liquid matrix
blood plasma
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tissue that is composed of protein arranged in fibrils and which contracts or shortens
used for movement arises from mesoderm
muscle tissue
-
cells are called muscle fibers and have a cell membrane called
sarcolemma
-
striated under voluntary control, multinuclear, cylinder shaped
skeletal
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nonstriated involuntary control, spinal shaped single nucleus
smooth
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striated involuntary branched intercalated discs to bind cells together, usually single nucleus
ex; heart
cardiac
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tissue formed from cells called neurons that act to transfer and impluse, relate information from external to internal and respond, also correlated body functions and thoughts
nervous tissue
-
contains soma, dendrites, axon, they cannot carry on mitosis
neuron
-
the membrane is called, they do not contain mitotic apparatus
neurolemma
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connects to the dendrites
neuroglia
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the study of the structure of the human body
anatomy
-
they study of body functions
physiology
-
study of large body structure visible to the naked eye
macroscopic
-
study of all the structures in a particular region of the body
regional
-
the study of internal structures as they relate to the overlying skin surface
ex;blood vessels
surface
-
considers the cells of the body
cytology
-
study of tissures
histology
-
-
-
ventral anterior
in front of
-
-
medial
in the middle of the body
-
away from the midline
lateral
-
between the middle and the end
intermediate
-
close to the origin of the body
proximal
-
farther away from the origin
distal
-
superficial external
at body surface
-
deep internal
away from the body surface
-
compared with the patellar regions the femoral regions is
proximal
-
compared with the nasal region the orbital region is
superior
-
a body is sliced into equal right and left halves, this is an example of
midsaggital
-
the cranial cavity is not part of the
ventral body cavity
-
the type of body plane which will cut to form front and back halves
coronal
-
the level of organization in which connective, muscle and epithelium are organized to form a comples structure called
organ
-
how much more acidic is a pH of 3 than a pH of 6
1000 times
-
what is the synonym for anterior
none
-
a condtion exists where due to breathing difficulties the concentration of hydrogens in the blood increases. this is called
acidosis
-
the symbol for Na is
sodium
-
the three dimensional twisting of a chain of amina acids is called
tertiary structure
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