bio_1010_Exam 1 Flashcards
What is Integument
Skin/Necessary Organs
Main Function of the Skin
Protection
3 Regions/Layers of Skin
- Epidermis 2. Dermis3. Subcutaneous Layer
Outermost Layer of Epidermis that has flattened dead cells
Stratum Corneum
Innermost layer of Epidermis that had melanocytes
Stratum Basale
Contains Collagen, Elastic Fibers, Blood/Lymph Vessels, Glands, Nerves
Dermis
Innermost layer of skin that Contains loose connective + fat tissue used for energy/thermally insulate
Subcutaneous Layer
4 Skin Accesory Organs
Nails, Hair Follicles, Oil and Sweat Glands
Only found in Epidermis, protective covering of distal end of fingers/toes
Nails
Visual Portion of nail
Nail Body
Fold of skin that hides nail root
Cuticle
Half moon shaped whitish color at bottom of nail, due to thicker layer of cells in this region
Lunula
Primarily found in epidermis, but extends into dermis
Hair Follicles
Contains epidermal cells, embedded in dermis
Hair Root
Attached to hair follicles, causes the “goosebumps”
Arrector Pili muscle
Primarily found in epidermis, but extends to dermis AKA sebaceous glands, contains secrete oil (sebum) that lubricates hair/skin
Oil glands
AKA Sudoriferous Glands, coiled tubule within dermis
Sweat Glands
Skin Characteristics
Dry, Midly Acidic, Presence of dead cells, good bacteria
Infections are due to…
Pathogens
Inflammation of skin due to allergies/irritating chemicals
Dermatitis
Skin proliferation/growths due to HPV
Warts
Gets worse due to increased sebum around puberty, results in pimples (white blood cells cause the pus)
Acne
Made some of the earliest microscopes
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
Confirmed Leeuwenhooks findings, first to term the word “cell”
Robert Hooke
Cell Theory States 2 things:
- All organisms are made of basic living units (cells)2. All cells come from previously existing cells
2 Types of Cells
Eukaryotic and Prokaryotic
Prokaryotic Cell qualities
Lack membrane bound nucleus (include bacteria and archaea)
Eukaryotic Cells Qualitues
Membrane bound nuclei that contain genetic info (include plants, fungi, animals, protists) Can contain cell wall (not animals or certain protists)
All cells are surrounded by a…
Plasma membrane
Plasma membrane made of a __ and can be both ___ and ____
Phospholipid Bilayer, fluid/restrictive
Hydrophobic Tails are
Water-fearing
Hydrophilic heads are…
Water-loving
Functions of hydrophilic heads/hydrophobic tails
Separate contents of cells from surrounding environment and regulate molecules passage
Organelles
Any well defined subcellular structure that performs a particular function
Cytoskeleton
Maintains cell shape and movement of cell parts
Cytoplasm
Semi fluid matrix outside nucleus that contains organelles
Nucleus
“Brain” of the cell that contains genetic material
Endoplasmic Reticulum (both Rough and Smooth)
Rough - ribosomes, processes proteinsSmooth - no ribosomes, makes lipids
Mitochondria
Carries out respiration and makes ATP
Golgi Apparatus
Processes, packages, and secretes cell products
Lysosome
Vesicle that digests macromolecules
Endosymbiotic Theory
Proposed by Lynn MargulisExplains origin of mitochondria, chloroplasts, internal members of Eukaryotic cells Chloroplast used to be photosynthetic bacterium (Cyanobacteria)
Homeostasis
Maintenance of a relatively constant internal environment by an organism, or even a single cell
Disease
Abnormality in body’s normal processes that significantly impairs homeostasis
Sensor/Receptor
Detects change in internal conditions
Control Center
Directs the response to bring conditions back to normal
Effector
Organ/tissue that receives info from control center and acts to bring about changes to maintain homeostasis
2 types of homeostatic mechanisms
Negative and Positive feedbacj
Negative feedback
Keeps a variable as close as it can to certain value (AC, Blood Sugar Regulation)
Positive Feedback
Brings about rapid change in same direction as stimulus (blood clotting, birth)
Bones are enclosed by ____
Periosteum
Two types of tissue different anatomy
-Compact (organized, has tubular units called osteons, contains blood vessels)-Spongy (unorganized, very strong, lighter than compact)
5 Bone Functions
Support, Protection, Blood Production, Storage, Movement
Osteons
Tubular unit of compact bone
Osteocytes
Bone cells
Lacunae
Tiny chambers that house osteocytes
Central/Haversion Canals
Contain blood/lymph vessels + nerves, surrounded by lacunae, found in within an osteon,
Canaliculi
Tiny canals that provide nutrients from blood vessels in central canal to cells in lacunae
Lamellae
Concentric circles, composes Haversion canals
3 types of cartilage
Hyaline, Fibrocartilage, Elastic
Hyaline Cartilage qualities
Firm, flexible, uniform organization, glassy appearance, contains collagen fibers
Fibercartilage
Stronger than hyaline, withstands tension/pressure, has wide rows of thick collagen fibers
Elastic Cartilage
More flexible than hyaline, presence of mostly elastin fibers, found in ear flaps/epiglottis
Human bones first appear during ____ as __________
Embryonic development, hyaline cartilage
Hyaline cartilage is replaced by bone over time via process called ____
Endochondral Ossification
____ lay down spongy bone and compact bone over time
Osteoblasts
What are osteoclasts?
Large, multi-nucleated cells that break down spongy bone - makes medullary cavity
Bone is constantly broken down and built again as adults, ____ break down this bone, resulting in increased _____
Osteoclasts, calcium levels in blood
When new bone is formed, ____ use calcium from blood + these _____ can become ____
Osteoblasts (x2), osteocytes
What is the axial skeleton?
Midline of body (skull, thoracic cage, sacrum, coccyx)
What is the appendicular skeleton?
Limbs and girdles
What are processes?
Where muscles attach, nerves and blood vessels pass through
3 classifications of joints:
Fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial
Fibrous joints quality
Immovable (sutures in skull)
Cartilaginous Joints
Connected via hyaline cartilage (discs in our spine)
Synovial Joints
Freely movable, held together by ligaments/tendons (femur/hips)
Part of skull that protects brain
Cranium
Foremen Magnum
Large opening at base of cranium where spinal cords passes and connects w brain stem
Mandible
Lower jaw, only moveable part of skull
Maxillae
Upper jaw and anterior portion of hard palate
Zygomatic bones
Cheekbones
Hyoid Bone is the only bone in body that….
Doesn’t articulate with another bone
Vertebral Column (from top to bottom)
7 cervical12 Thoracic5 Lumbar5 Sacrum (fused vertebrae)4 Coccyx (fused vertebrae)
What are intervertebral disks
Padding between vertebrae made of fibrocartilage
___ total pairs of ribs, upper ____ connect to ___ but all connect to _____
12, 7, sternum, thoracic vertebrae
Remaining pairs of ribs don’t connect to sternum, indirectly bound to sternum via____, last __ pairs don’t connect at all, called
Hyaline cartilage (“false ribs”)2 pairs, “floating ribs”
3 types of Muscle
Skeletal, Smooth, Cardiac
Skeletal Muscle qualities
Covered by Fascia, Voluntary movements, “stripy” appearance bc of sarcomeres
Smooth Muscle qualities
Involuntary movements, no sarcomeres,
Cardiac Muscle qualities
Similar structure to skeletal, has sarcomeres, involuntary movements
What is Sarcolemma?
Plasma membrane of muscle fiber
What is Myofibril?
Bundle of myofilaments
What are Myofilaments?
Composed of actin and myosin, allows for muscle contractions
What are sarcomeres?
Structural unit of a Myofibril (Z line to Z line)
Two states that depend on myofilament positioning
Relaxed (H bands separated)
Contracted (H Bands shortened)
Each band in sacromere and what each has-
I Band- Actin only
A Band - Actin + Myosin
H Band - Myosin only
Myosin breaks down __ and pulls __ towards center of Sacromere
ATP, Actin
Digestive Tract functions
Ingest food, Separate food, Absorb nutrients, Eliminate indigestible remains
Digestion occurs in the ___
digestive tract AKA gastrointestinal tract
2 different kinds of digestion
Mechanical and Chemical
Mechanical digestion examples
Chewing of food, churning/mixing of food in stomach
Chemical digestion definition
Enzymes break down macromolecules into small organic molecules to be absorbed
Pharynx connects ___ to ____
mouth to esophagus
Esophagus connects __ to __
Pharynx to stomach
Small intestine functions
Digest all food, absorb nutrients
Large intestine functions
Absorbs water, stores indigestible remains
Liver functions
Makes bile (breaks down fat to fatty acids), helps to absorb
Gallbladder function
Stores excess bile, can be used in intestines to break down fats
Pancreas functions
Makes pancreatic juices, makes enzymes
stomach connects the __ to the __
esophagus to the small intestine
Rugae
folds in the stomach that expand
Gastric juices include ___
pepsinogen, HCL, Pepsin
Food leaves stomach in thick, soupy liquid called ___
Chyme
Wall of small intestines contain ___ to keep things moving
villi
Integument Systen