Final Exam Flashcards
homeostasis
The body try to keep the body’s internal environment stable
anatomy and physiology
anatomy = structures of the body
physiology = function of the body
components of homeostasis?
- Receptors = Are little nerve endings getting information and giving that information to your body and brain to regulate itself
- Set point = when a certain circumstance has gone beyond the set point
- Effectors = when your brain notifies the body to act then to get the body back to set point
identify anatomical position
body laying on back with palms up
superior
towards head
inferior
towards feet
anterior
front
posterior
back
medial
toward the midline
lateral
away from the midline
proximal
close to body/trunk
distal
away from body/trunk
parts of an atom and their locations
electrons - orbit around
protons - in the nucleus
neutrons - in the nucleus
cell components
- cell wall
- cytoplasm
- nucleus
- mitochondria
functions and purpose of the cell wall
- boundary
- regulates movement in and out of cell
function of the endoplasmic reticulum
- transports molecules in the cell
- involved in protein synthesis
- “recalls” bad proteins
- communicate with other organelles
function of ribosomes
- located on rough ER and cytoplasm
- protein synthesis
function of mitochondria
- powerhouse of the cell
- captures and releases energy from the cell
- cellular respiration
function of lysosomes
- garbage disposal
- break down various molecules
anabolic and catabolic metabolism
- anabolic = building up
- catabolic = breaking down
how enzymes work and their function
- lower energy needed to speed up metabolism
- speed up metabolism
- activation energy
- used repeatedly
- active site -> substrate
the 3 parts of cellular respiration
glycolysis, citric acid cycle, electron transport system
the 4 types of tissues
epithelial, connective, muscular, nervous
epithelial tissue function and location
- functions = protect, secrete, absorb, excrete
- locations = basement membrane, skin, lines organs
connective tissue function
- binds
- supports
- protects
- stores fat
- produce blood cell
types of connective tissue
- ???
- bone
- cartilage
- blood
types of connective tissue produced by fibroblasts
collagen, elastin, and reticular fibers
layers of the skin
- epidermis (outer layer)
- dermis (inner layer)
- basement membrane (separate the 2)
subcutaneous layer
- under the dermis
- made of fatty tissue (adipose)
- area under the skin
epidermis characteristics
- no blood vessels in it
- has 4-5 layers
- stratum basale = bottom layer
- stratum corneum = outside layer that sloughs off
dermis characteristics
- dense connective tissue
- no blood vessels
- nerve tissues
- hair follicles
- sebaceous glands = produce oil
- sweat glands
keratinization
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- process of cells turning into nails/hair?
melanocytes
- located in deepest area of epidermis
- they determine skin pigmentation
skin cancers: difference between melanoma and carcinoma
- melanoma = tumor starts in melanocytes
- carcinoma = begins in the skin or in tissues that line or cover internal organs??
function of bone
support, protection, movement, blood cell production, storage of inorganic salts
spongey bone vs. compact bone
- compact bone = dense, no space, is the diaphysis (shaft of a bone), cortical bone?
- spongey bone = spaces between bone tissue, decreases weight overall of bone, is the epiphysis (end of bone)
identify the cranium
basically the skull
identify the maxillae
bone above lip and under nose area
identify the mandible
jaw bone
identify the zygomatic
cheek bone ish area under the eyes
identify the parts of the vertebral column
- from top to bottom
- cervical
- thoracic
- lumbar
- sacrum
- coccyx
identify the humerus
upper arm bone
identify the femur
upper leg bone
identify the tibia
more forward lower leg bone
identify the patella
knee cap bone
types of muscle
skeletal, smooth, and cardiac
skeletal muscle
- voluntary movement
- found in muscle fibers = muscle cell
- myofibril
smooth muscle
- involuntary movements
- found in organ tissue and blood vessels
- move in rhythmic patterns
- ex. peristalsis
cardiac muscle
- located only in the heart
- involuntary movement
- rhythmic
- contract as a whole unit
actin and myosin
- actin = thin, slides over myosin
- myosin = thick, slides over actin
muscular neurotransmitter
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neuromuscular junction
nerve that returns back to the spine from muscle
tendon
attaches muscle to bone, and is non contractile