Midterm Chapters 1-10 Review Flashcards
What is anatomy?
The study of the human body structure
What is the definition of systemic?
Specific
What is physiology?
The study of the function of the body
What are the levels of organization starting from the smallest?
Chemical, Organelle, Cellular, Tissue, Organ, Organ System, and Organism
What are distal and proximal?
Distal: away from the trunk of the body
Proximal: closer to the trunk of the body
What is a negative feedback loop?
When the body is trying to maintain it’s stability, homeostasis
What is a positive feedback loop?
When change is encouraged
What is an example of positive feedback loop?
Child Birth
What is a trace element of the body?
Iron
What is superficial?
towards the surface of the body
What is superior?
Towards the head of the body
What is homeostasis?
The constant state maintained by the body
What is superior?
Towards the head of the body
How many tissue types are there?
4
What is the atomic weight?
Number of protons plus the number of neutrons
What is the atomic weight for Carbon?
6
What is the atomic weight for Carbon?
6
What charges are held for neutrons, electrons and protons?
Neutrons: neutral
Protons: positive
Electrons: negative
How do ionic bonds occur?
Through the transfer of electrons
What is an isotope?
Element that differs in the number of neutrons (ex. deuterium)
What is the decomposition reaction?
AB —-> A + B
What are the major groups of organic substances?
Proteins, Lipids, Carbs, Nucleic Acids
What is the decomposition reaction?
AB —-> A + B
What is catabolism?
The process of breaking down a molecule by adding water
What are peptide bonds?
binds the carboxyl group of one amino acid to the amino group of another amino acid
What are the characteristics of RNA?
Ribose sugar, single strand, uracil
What are the protein structures?
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary
Which protein structures consists of the number, kind and sequence of amino acids?
Primary
What are triglycerides?
Lipid made up of glycerol and fatty acids
What are prostaglandins?
Tissue hormones that contain a 5-carbon ring
What are phospholipids?
Bilayer made up of a water-loving head and 2 hydrophobic tailes
What are the characteristics of DNA?
Deoxyribose sugar, double helix, phosphate group and nitrogenous base
What are the functions of the plasma membrane?
To keep things in and out of the cell
What is the function of a lysosome?
It is the recycling of amino acids, are pinched off from the Golgi Apparatus, and breaks down protein components
What do ribosomes do?
Protein Synthesis
What is the Mitochondria?
ATP
What is the Golgi Apparatus?
Process and packaging of protein molecules
Are microfilaments the smallest or largest?
Smallest
Are microtubules the smallest or largest?
Largest
What are the different types of cell connections?
Gap Junction, Tight Junction, and Desmosomes
What is diffusion?
Movement of molecules through a phospholipid bilayer
What is the purpose of microfilaments?
Cell’s framework
What is passive transport?
process that do NOT require energy
What is an example of passive transport?
Osmosis
What is isotonic?
Where the solutes are the same in and out of the cell
What is hypertonic?
The solute is greater outside the cell
What is hypotonic?
The solute is greater inside the cell
What is active transport?
Process requires energy
What is an example of active transport?
Endocytosis
What is glycolysis?
pathway in which glucose is broken down, does NOT require oxygen
Where does glycolysis occur?
Cytosol
What is the Kreb cycle?
Requires oxygen, begins with pyruvic acid into NAD
Where does the kreb cycle take place?
mitochondria
Electron Transport System
Starts with NAD into energy (ATP), requires oxygen
Where does ETS occur?
Mitochondria
What is another name for the kreb cycle?
Citric Acid Cycle
What are the catabolic pathways?
Glycolysis, ETS and Kreb
What is an anabolic pathway?
Protein Synthesis
What does meiosis consist of?
Gametes (sex cells)
What is Mitosis?
Replication of cells from a parent cell into 2 identical daughter cells
What are the phases of mitosis?
Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
What is Interphase?
G1, S, and G2 phases
What are the characteristics of epithelial tissue?
Greatest ability to regenerate, covers the body surfaces, lines body cavities, and moves substances
What are the functions of epithelial tissue?
secretion, excretion, and absorption
What is connective tissue?
functions to support the body and its parts
What is muscle tissue?
produces movement
What is nervous tissue?
The least ability to regenerate, control and communication
What is epidemiology?
The study of the occurence, distribution, and transmission of diseases
What are the 4 elements that make up about 96% of the humman body?
Carbon, oxygrn, hydrogen and nitrogen
What are the basic chemical structures for the organic compounds?
Lipids/Carbs: CHO
Proteins: CHON
Nucleic Acids: CHONP
What is the function of Vitamin D?
Helps the body absorb calcium and maintain strong bones?
What is the final functional shape of the protein molecule?
Native State
What steroid involves tissue repair and regulates inflammation?
Prostaglandins
Spot desmosomes act as what?
Spot welds
Which cell connection involved the heart muscles?
Gap Junction
What covers the surface of the viscera (organs within a cavity)?
Visceral Membrane
What surrounds the lungs and thoracic cavity?
Pleura
What surrounds the heart?
Pericardium
What is osmosis?
The diffusion of water
What two layers make up the basement membrane?
Basal lamina and reticular
What are the functions of apidose tissue?
Acts as energy, support, protection, insulation and heat generation
What is pseudostratified epithelium?
Has only one later of oddly shaped columnar cells, found in male reproductive system
What is stratified squamous epithelium?
Nonkeratinized: lines vagina, mouth and esophagus
Keratinized: Skin
Simple Squamous
One-layer of flat cells ,lining of the lung
What does keratinized mean?
Keratin is deposited in cells and cells become horny (nails hair)
What are exocrine glands?
Discharge secretions into ducts, tubular and alveolar
What are the 3 types of exocrine glands?
Apocrine, Holocrine, Merocrine
Are endocrine glands ductless?
Yes
What are osteocytes?
Mature bone cells
What are the functions of the skin?
Support and Protection
What is the hypodermis? Where is it located?
Connects skin and other structures, underneath the dermis
What type of sweat glands are the most numerous?
Eccrine
What are 2nd degree burns?
Swelling, Redness, Blisters
What are 3rd degree burns?
Extends below the hair follicles and sweat glands
What covers the abdominalpelvic cavity?
Parietal Peritoneum
What covers the internal surface of the thoracic cavity?
Parietal pleura
What is cholesterol?
Steroid
In the body, Vitamin D can be classified as?
A hormone
Which somatotype is tall and lean?
Ectomorphs
Which somatotype is muscular and solid?
Endomorphs
Which somatotype is rounder in body shape?
Mesomorphs
What are the layers of the skin from superficial to deep?
(stratum) Corneum, Lucidum, Granulosum, Spinosum, Basale