Mid term Flashcards
Nucleolus
pre-ribosomes
Nucleus
DNA storage
Ribosomes
translation
Vesicles
transport
Rough ER
protein production
Golgi Apparatus
protein modification and export
Cytoskeleton
cell movement and stability
Smooth ER
lipid production, detoxification
Mitochondria
energy production (ATP)
Vacuole
storage, transportation, homeostasis
Cytosol
liquid matrix around organelles (water, ions, macros)
Lysosome
protein destruction
Centrosome
regulates cell cycle
Cell membrane
outer most layer, protection
Interphase
the chromosomes are extended and in use during the G1, S, and G2 phases
Prophase
the chromosomes condense, the nuclear envelop breaks down, and the spindle forms
Metaphase
the chromosomes line up on the central plane of the cell
Cytokinesis
the cytoplasm of the cell is cleaved in half
Telophase
the chromosomes uncoil, and a new nuclear envelope forms. The spindle fibers disappear
Anaphase
the centromeres divide, and the chromatids move toward opposite poles
4 types of tissue
connective, epithelial, muscle, and nervous
Connective
supports, connects, separates
- tendon, ligament, cartilage, bone, adipose
Epithelial
protection, secretion, absorption, filtration
- skin, intestines, body cavities, blood vessels
Muscle
contraction
-skeletal, smooth (intestine, stomach, eye) cardiac
Nervous
communication
-Neuron - central and peripheral nervous systems
Homeostasis
maintaining internal stability due to coordinated responses of parts of the body to any situation or stimulus that would disrupt normal conditions or functions
What are homeostatic factors?
nutrient concentrations, oxygen, carbon dioxide, waste products (NH4, acids, cell debris), pH, water, salt, electrolytes, temperature, fluid volume, pressure
What is an example of homeostasis?
rise of glucose in the body, insulin is released into the blood, cells take up glucose, remove it from blood, blood glucose returns to set-point, insulin secretion stops
-The body becomes hot and you start to sweat
Where is the axial skeleton?
the midline of the body
skull, vertebrae, ribs, sternum
Appendicular System
arms and legs
pectoral girdle
pelvic girdle
Long bones
tibia, fibula, femur, metatarsals
Short bones
tarsals, carpals
Irregular bones
vertebrae, sacrum
Flat bones
cranium, ilium, sternum, rib cage
Bone marrow
hematopoiesis
Periosteum
fibrous outer layer of bone
Inner layer
osteocytes
Bone marrow
the site of cell production
(Bone Marrow) Red- hematopoietic
produces red blood cells and white, found in flat bones and ends of long bones
(Bone Marrow) Yellow- stromal
produces fat, cartilage, and bone
irregular and short bone and center of long bones
What is the vertebral column?
a series of vertebrae
Where is the cervical?
the neck, the alas and axis support the head
Where is the thoracic?
chest region
Where is the lumbar?
the loin region
Where is the sacral region?
usually fused into one solid bone - sacrum
sits with the pelvic girdle
Where is the coccygeal?
tail region, coccyx
The skull has how many bones fused together?
30
What is the skulls purpose?
protect brain and sensory organs
Cranium
encloses brain
frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital bones
Maxilla
form facial bones
Zygomatic arch
form the cheekbones
Palate
separate nasal cavity from mouth
Sinuses
behind nasal cavity and connect to palate
Foramen Magnum
base of cranium where spinal cord attaches
Mandible
lower jaw
True rib
ribs attached to sternum