Final Exam Flashcards
cell membrane
- forms outer boundary of the cell
- determines what substances enter and exit cell
- has a double layer of phospholipids containing proteins that function as membrane channels, carrier and receptor molecules, enzymes, and structural components of membrane.
nucleus
- surrounded by a double membrane with pores.
- contains chromatin (DNA)
- contains nucleolus
ribosome
site of protein synthesis
- can be attached to endoplasmic reticulum or free within cytoplasm
endoplasmic reticulum
- network of connecting sacs and canals
- carry substances through the cytoplasm
- rough er: has ribosomes, site of protein synthesis
- smooth er: no ribosomes, site of lipid synthesis
Golgi appartatus
collection of membranous sacs
- collect, modify, package, and distribute proteins and lipids produced by ER
mitochondria
site of atp production
lysosomes
membrane sacs containing digestive enzymes
-break down unwanted substances
secretory vesicles
carry substances from the Golgi apparatus to the cell membrane where the vesicle contents are released
cytoskeleton
- supports the cytoplasm and organelles.
- involved with movement of material within the cell and the cell itself.
cilia
fine, hair like extensions that move substances over the cell surface
flagella
longer than cilia used to propel the cell.
microvilli
increase surface area of the cell and aid in absorption
epithelial tissue
-forms a protective covering (lines mouth to prevent abrasion) -barriers (skin prevents h2o loss) -permitting passage of substance (diffusion of o2 and co2 in lungs, nephron in kidneys) -secreting (sweat gland, mucous gland) -absorbing (lining of small intestine)
Long bone
most of arm and leg bones.
diaphysis of long bone
shaft - compact bone surrounding inner cavity
medullary cavity of long bone
contains yellow marrow
epiphysis of long bone
spongey bone surround by compact bone
articular cartilage of long bone
surrounds epiphysis
spinal column
- made up of vertebrae separated from each other by intervertebral disks
- cervical (5), thoracic (12), lumbar (5), sacrum (pelvic girdle, 5), coccyx (tailbone, 4)
body of spinal cord
weight bearing portion
arch of spinal cord
surrounds vertebral foramen
transverse processes of spinal cord
extend laterally from side of arch
spinnous process of spinal cord
projects dorsally
foramen of spinal cord
vertebral and intervertebral (where nerves run through spinal cord)
what do bones produce
red marrow (manufactures blood cells), yellow marrow (produces fat)
gliding joint
bone surfaces slide over one another. (wrist and ankle)
hinge joint
movement in one direction (knees, elbows, fingers)
pivot joint
rotation around length of bone, (between 1st and 2nd cervical vertebrae)
condyloid joint
movement in 2 directions (between metacarpal and phalanx of finger)
saddle joint
like condyloid but deeper articulating surfaces (between wrist and thumb-circle thumb)
ball-and-socket joint
movement in many directions around central point (shoulder and hip joint)
tendons
attach muscle to bone
ligament
attaches bone to bone
smooth muscle
- makes up walls of hollow body organs, respiratory passageways, and blood vessels
- Involuntary movement
- stimulated by nerve impluses, hormones
- cell: tapered ends, single nucleus, no stripes
muscles of respiration
diaphragm, intercostal muscles
actin
thin myofilaments (protein fibres)
myosin
thick myofilaments (protein fibres)
muscle contraction
myosin attaches to actin by cross bridge and pulls the actin filaments together
- calcium transportation
- lots of o2 is needed
connective tissue
supports and forms framework
-has specialized proteins.
acts as a membrane, supports movement of bone and cartilage, (stores, cushions, and insults fat), transports blood, protects immune system and bones.
cardiac muscle
involuntary movement (heart wall) - single nucleus, striped, controlled by autonomic nervous system
skeletal muscle
voluntary (conscious control)
- attach to bones by tendons
- cell: long, multiple nuclei, heavily striped
- stimulated by somatic nervous system
cardiac output
volume of blood pumped by each ventricle in one min (mL/min)
stroke volume
volume of blood pumped from each ventricle with each heart beat (mL/beat)
cardiac reserve
difference between resting heart rate and hearts maximum capacity for pumping blood
influences on heart rate
nervous system, hormones and internal environment
medulla oblongata
In brainstem
-controls heart beat
bradycardia
heart rate is less than 60 bpm
tachycardia
heart rate is more than 100 bpm
sinus arrhythmia
variation on HR caused by breathing
systolic pressure
normal -120 mmHg
heart contraction
diastolic pressure
heart relaxation
normal: 80 mmHg
blood plasma
91% water, 8% plasma proteins, 1%(glucose, amino acids, lipids….)
platelet
smallest formed elements, essential for preventing blood loss(clotting), form a platelet plug at site of injury (which clots)
type a blood
a antigens and b antibodies
type b blood
b antigens and a antibodies
type ab blood
both a and b antigens, no antibodies.
type O blood
neither a or b antigens, has both a and b antibodies.
arteries
carry blood away from heart.
-thick muscular walls.
arterioles
thinner walls than arteries
veins
carry blood to the heart. thinner and less elasticity than arteries.
- one way valves
venules
smaller than vein
respiration
- ventilation (breathing) - air in and out of lungs
- external gas exchange - between lungs and blood
- transport of O2 and CO2 in blood
- internal gas exchange - between blood and tissues
gastric juice
stimulated in response to stimulation from autonomic nervous system
-Is a combo of mucus(protects), hydrochloric acid(kills bacteria), pepsinogen(breaks down protein)
large intestine
absorbs: vit c and b (water), (a,d,e,k -fat), and water
bile
emulsifies fats by the gallbladder once chyme enters the duodenum
pancreas
behind stomach
-has enzymes that digest fats. enzymes stimulated by CCK hormone
lacteals
absorb fatty acids
function of liver
synthesizes bile and plasma protein, nutrient storage and breakdown, breakdown of old RBC’s and toxins, activates vitamin d
blood enters the nephron through the….
glomerulus. other substances are pushed through to the bowmans capsule
what is the urinary bladder lined with?
transitional epithelium to stretch. has rugae(folds)
nitrogenous wastes
urea, uric acid
urine formation
blood leaves the afferent arteriole into glomerulus(filtration), then substances move from nephron back to blood through the proximal convoluted tubule and loop of Henle (reabsorption), movement of substances from blood into nephron through distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct(secretion)
spleen
largest amount of lymphatic tissue
- macrophages detect and get rid of foreign substances in blood
- destroy old RBC’s
- acts a a resevior for blood
lymph
water and substances found in blood plasma that used to be interstitial fluid but once it enters lymphatic vessels changes to lymph.
b cells
bind to foreign antigens and produce antibodies to fight it off
memory b cells
responsible for response when antigen enters body second time . fast antibody production
cytotoxic t cells
enzymes to destroy cells with foreign antigens and cancer cells
helper t cells
releases cytokines to help other cells (t, c, macrophages)
regulatory t cells
inhibit b and T cells after antigens are destroyed
TSH
stimulates release of thyroid hormone from thyroid, in the anterior pituitary.
anterior pituitary
makes it own hormones and controlled by hormones from hypothalamus
posterior pituitary
stores hormones made in hypothalamus then released when needed.
ACTH
increase release of cortisol from adrenal cortex. made in anterior pit
FSH
stimulates follicle maturation and estrogen secretion, sperm production.made in anterior pit.
LH
made in anterior pit. induces ovulation and secretion of estrogen and progesterone.