Anatomy Terms/Vocab Flashcards
Withstand pressure due to thick collagen fibers
Fibro Cartilage
Example of fibro cartilage
Knee joints
Comprised of 4 layers, everywhere else but your feet and arms
Thin skin
Example of hyaline cartilage
nose
Knee joints
Example of fibro cartilage
Glial Cells
Provides support, insulation, and protection to neurons
Polar
Distinct sides
Normal collagen fibers
Reticular Fibers
Focuses light on the retina
Lens
What bones are made out of
Calcium Phosphate
Osteons
Cylindrical units that make up bone
Myofibrils
Long cylindrical cells in skeletal muscle
Endocrine Glands
Secretes hormones into bloodstreams or nearby areas
Detects sound waves and pressure
Mechanoreceptors
Epiphysis
Ends of a bone
Cells that secrete fibers in connective tissue
Blast Cells
Macrophage
Cells in your connective tissue that eat bacteria
Thick skin
Bottom of your feet and hands, comprised of 5 layers
Hormones that can be received inside of a cell
Lipid Soluble Hormones
Proper connective tissue with fewer fibers and more cells
Loose Proper Connective Tissue
Secretes juices to ducts or tubes that lead outside the body or directly leads into an organ
Exocrine Glands
Hold all the blood and nerve endings in a bone
Central Canals
Mechanoreceptors
Detects sound waves and pressure
Example of product of exocrine glands
Sweat, saliva, mucus
White connective tissue surrounding the outside of the eyeball
Sclera
Chondroblasts
Cartilage blast cells
Bone blast cells
Osteoblasts
Sclera
White connective tissue surrounding the outside of the eyeball
Diaphysis
Middle of a bone
Photoreceptors
Detect light
Fat tissue
Adipose Tissue
Calcium Phosphate compose what body parts
What bones are made out of
Reticular Fibers
Normal collagen fibers
Osteoblasts
Bone blast cells
Exocrine Glands
Secretes juices to ducts or tubes that lead outside the body or directly leads into an organ
What type of glands secrete hormones into bloodstreams or nearby areas
Endocrine Glands
Apical side
Side facing up, in this case it would be the side facing the inside of your body or the outside of your body depending on where the cell is
Basement Membrane
Thin layer of collagen that holds epithelium together throughout the body
Chemoreceptors
Detects molecules
Gaseous state that enables us to smell
Volatile
Adipose Tissue
Fat tissue
Leukocytes
White blood cells, immune system
Detect light
Photoreceptors
Lumps that make your tongue rough
Papillae
Long cylindrical cells in skeletal muscle
Myofibrils
Water soluble hormones
Hormones that have to be received by special receptors in the cell membrane
Balance of materials and energy that keep you alive
Homeostasis
Central Canals
Hold all the blood and nerve endings in a bone
Bottom of your feet and hands, comprised of 5 layers
Thick skin
Provides support, insulation, and protection to neurons
Glial Cells
Transduction
Translation of chemical, electro magnetic, and mechanical stimuli into action potential
Hyaline, elastic, fibro
Types of cartilage
Areolar Tissue
Loose tissue that has a lot of open space that is able to hold water and liquid
Side facing up, in this case it would be the side facing the inside of your body or the outside of your body depending on where the cell is
Apical side
Translation of chemical, electro magnetic, and mechanical stimuli into action potential
Transduction
Thin layer of collagen that holds epithelium together throughout the body
Basement Membrane
Most common, glassy looking
Hyaline Cartilage
Red blood cells transport blood and oxygen
Erythrocytes
Loose tissue that has a lot of open space that is able to hold water and liquid
Areolar Tissue
Bottom side of a cell facing towards a basement membrane
Basal Side
Cartilage blast cells
Chondroblasts
Cylindrical units that make up bone
Osteons
Elastic Cartilage
Same as hyaline, but much more elastic
Ground substance of blood tissue
Blood plasma
Hormones that have to be received by special receptors in the cell membrane
Water soluble hormones
Lens
Focuses light on the retina
Loose Proper Connective Tissue
Proper connective tissue with fewer fibers and more cells
Same as hyaline, but much more elastic
Elastic Cartilage
Ground Substance
Fills spaces between cells, flexible, made of starch and protein and water
Reticular tissue
Provides a network for liver, spleen, and bone marrow
Papillae
Lumps that make your tongue rough
Detects molecules
Chemoreceptors
Pupil
Opening in iris that opens and closes to allow light to go through
Erythrocytes
Red blood cells transport blood and oxygen
Form a branching framework, made of flexible elastin, found in skin and blood vessel walls
Elastic Fibers
Basal Side
Bottom side of a cell facing towards a basement membrane
Hyaline Cartilage
Most common, glassy looking
Opening in iris that opens and closes to allow light to go through
Pupil
Extracellular Matrix
Matrix of cells that don’t move
Cells in your connective tissue that eat bacteria
Macrophage
Lipid Soluble Hormones
Hormones that can be received inside of a cell
Matrix of cells that don’t move
Extracellular Matrix
Platelets
Makes blood clot by having dissolved proteins solidify and become a matrix
Ends of a bone
Epiphysis
Ear
Example of elastic cartilage
Blood plasma
Ground substance of blood tissue
What do blast cells turn into
They turn into cells that maintain the matrix that they just created, and they can revert back at any time
Sweat, saliva, mucus
Example of product of exocrine glands
Distinct sides
Polar
Thin skin
Comprised of 4 layers, everywhere else but your feet and arms
Fibro Cartilage
Withstand pressure due to thick collagen fibers
Nose
Example of hyaline cartilage
Volatile
Gaseous state that enables us to smell
Blast Cells
Cells that secrete fibers in connective tissue
Fills spaces between cells, flexible, made of starch and protein and water
Ground Substance
Marfan Syndrome
Genetic disorder of connective tissue that weakens tissue over time
Homeostasis
Balance of materials and energy that keep you alive
Example of elastic cartilage
Ear
Types of cartilage
Hyaline, elastic, fibro
Platelets
Makes blood clot by having dissolved proteins solidify and become a matrix
Middle of a bone
Diaphysis
Elastic Fibers
Form a branching framework, made of flexible elastin, found in skin and blood vessel walls
Genetic disorder of connective tissue that weakens tissue over time
Marfan Syndrome
White blood cells, immune system
Leukocytes