Exam 1 Flashcards
There is always more ___ inside the cell compared to how much there is outside.
Potassium
There will always be less ___, ___, and ___, inside the cell compared to outside.
Sodium, chloride, and calcium
A _____ is a type of carrier that carries two (usually) substances in the same direction across a membrane. Ex. Na+/GLU secondary active transporter
Symporter
A _____ is a type of carrier that carries two substances in opposite directions across a membrane. Ex Na+/K+ ATPase pump
Antiporters
_____ only refers to the diffusion if water.
Osmosis
_____ solutions are solutions with higher amounts (concentrations) of solutes compared to the other solution.
Hypertonic
_____ solutions are a solution with lower concentrations of solutes compared to the other solution.
Hypotonic
_____ solutions have the same amount of solutes in both solutions.
Isotonic
What is the function of epithelial cells?
To protect underlying tissues or structures, make secretions, and control the passage of material
Simple squamous epithelium that lines body cavities is called:
Mesothelium
Simple squamous epithelium that lines the heart and blood vessels is called:
Endothelium
List (and be able to describe) the five types of intercellular connections:
Tight/occluding junctions (forms a waterproof seal), adhesion belt (interwoven structures between two membranes in upper part of cell), (spot) desmosomes, hemidesmosomes (found only on nasal surface), gap junction (allows for passage of materials)
Modified epithelial cells combined to secrete a specific hormone are called:
Glands
The glands that release hormones directly into the bloodstream or into neighboring cells and modulate internal body processes are called:
Endocrine glands
The glands that secrete fluids into the epithelial surface of the body and often have ducts are called:
Exocrine glands
What are the two structural features of an exocrine gland?
Acinus and duct
List the three types of exocrine gland secretion and describe/picture them:
Merocrine secretion- released by vesicles/exocytosis (ex. Sweat glands)
Apocrine secretion- released by shedding cytoplasm (ex. Mammary gland)
Holocrine secretion- released by whole cells bursting, killing gland cells (ex. Sebaceous gland)
What is mesenchyme?
Embryonic tissue
What are the three main types of connective tissue?
Connective tissue proper, supporting connective tissue, and fluid connective tissue
What does the branch of fluid connective tissue consist of?
Blood and lymph fluid
What are the two subunits of supporting connective tissue?
Cartilage (semisolid matrix) and bone (solid matrix)
What are the three types of cartilage (be able to picture and describe them)?
Hyaline- most common/weakest cartilage and doesn’t contain fibers.
Elastic- branched fibers are the main material with lacunae
Fibrocartilage- consists of chondrocyte and densely interwoven collagen fibers that contribute to durability.
What are the three types of dense connective tissue (be able to picture and describe them)?
Regular CT- long and wavy like wood grain w/o branching. Contains collagen and fibrocyte nuclei
Irregular CT- collagen fiber bundles, fibroblast nucleus, and ground substance extend in several directions (marbled meat)
Elastic CT- looks like dense regular but branched and can be stained black. Contains elastic fibers and has fibroblast nuclei.
Name the tissue that is good for shock absorption and protection, and support, and is made of a gel like ground substance:
Cartilage
List the three types of CT proper (be able to picture and describe them):
Areolar- contains elastic and collagen fibers, fibroblasts, and ground substance. It’s airy and spacious.
Adipose- round pockets full of fat/triglycerides
Reticular- only contains reticular fibers that go in all different directions.
The ground substance of cartilage contains _____ _____.
Chondroitin sulfate