Missed Content To Review Flashcards
phases of the menstrual cycle
follicular phase
ovulation
luteal phase
follicular phase
FSH & LH secreted by anterior pituitary gland
FSH peaks –> LH surge
estrogen increase
ovulation
LH surge –> ovarian follicle matures –> oocyte released
luteal phase
FSH & LH cause follicle to turn into corpus luteum (produce progesterone)
progesterone causes thickening of endometrium (ready for implantation)
FSH & LH DROP
Progesterone & Estrogen levels if fertilization does not occur
sharply decline due to corpus luteum degeneration
(if pregnant, levels remain high)
epithelial tissue: precursor, function, examples
precursor: endoderm, mesoderm, & ectoderm
function: lines surfaces, protection, absorption, filtration, secretion
examples: skin, lining of organs
muscle tissue: precursor, function, examples
precursor: mesoderm
function: voluntary & involuntary movement
examples: skeletal, cardiac, smooth muscle
connective tissue: precursor, function, examples
precursor: mesoderm
function: support/protect, attachment of tissues, insulation, transport
examples: bone, blood, fat, tendons/ligaments, cartilage
nervous tissue: precursor, function, examples
precursor: ectoderm
function: transmission/reception of electrical signals, response to stimuli
examples: brain, spinal cord, nerves
what part of transcription is unique to eukaryotes?
spliceosome-mediated intron splicing
Ascribed vs achieved status
Ascribed = social position assigned by society (48 years old, female, black)
Achieved status = social position earned through merit (doctor, friend, volunteer)
Functionalism
Society = an organism & each part of society works to maintain dynamic equilibrium (homeostasis)
Macro perspective, Durkheim, Parsons
Conflict (sociological approach) Theory
Society = struggle for limited resources; inequality based on social class
Macro level, Marx & Webber
Social constructionism
Social actors define what is real;
ideas (such as knowledge about health and disease) are created through historical processes that are socially defined and culturally distinct
Macro or micro
Symbolic interactionism
Meaning and value attached to symbols; individual interactions based on these symbols (explains in terms of meaning that they hold when people interact with one another)
Micro level; Cooley & Herbert Mead
Rational choice / social exchange
Individual behaviors and interactions attempt to maximize personal gain and minimize personal cost
Micro level
Feminist perspective
Examines gender inequality in society
Macro or micro level
Looking glass self
Charles Cooley
Interactions serves as a mirror (looking glass) where the way an individual is treated/perceived by others is reflected in how they perceive themself
Identity develops through an individuals interpretation of what others think and feel about them
Representativeness heuristic
When encountering a new situation, individuals tend to rely on mental representations (of people, events) when drawing conclusions
Types of membership
Normative - based on shared goals or values
Utilitarian - membership is driven by compensation (money or diploma/certification)
Coercive - not freely chosen and/or maintained
Role strain
Competing expectations within a single role create tension
Ex: a student struggles to find enough time to complete homework (expectation 1) and attend student government meetings (expectation 2)
Role conflict
Competing expectations for two or more roles create tension
Ex: a student (role 1) who is employed part time (part 2) struggles to find enough time to complete homework and work late hours
Role exit
Individual disengages from a social role, often replacing it with a new social role
Ex: a college student (old role) graduates and begins full time employment (new role)
Immigration & Birth Rate ____ population size
Increase