Module 1: Intro to Anatomy Flashcards
ANATOMY
The study of the structures of the body and parts
Physiology
The study of how parts function and work together
Histology
The study of tissues
Developmental Anatomy
Study of the changes from conception to adult
Embryology
Study of the first eight weeks of life
Surface Anatomy
Used for diagnosis
Regional Anatomy
Specializes in parts of the body
Gross Anatomy
Study of the large or macroscopic structures
Microscopic Anatomy
Study of small or microscopic structures
Comparative Anatomy
Study similarities in species
Levels of organization
From large to small:
organism, organ system, organ, tissue, cell, organelle, molecules, atom
Organ
Group of tissues specialized for a particular function
Tissues
Group of cells forming the building materials of the body
Tissue Types
1) Nervous: Brain, spinal cord, nerves
2) Muscular: muscle
3) Connective: bone, cartilage, tendon, fat, blood, etc.
4) Epithelial: skin, intestine lining, glands, etc.
HOMEOSTASIS
state of dynamic equilibrium in the body in response to its internal environment and function
Set point
Ideal normal range for homeostasis
2 Control centers for homeostasis
Central Nervous System
Endocrine glands
Control center(s)
Receive info from receptors, determine a set point, and release a signal response to correct imbalances
Receptor
Structure that monitors conditions of the body
Effector
Structure that changes the value of various conditions in response to a signal from the Control Center
Macronutrients
Proteins, Fats, Carbs
Celular mitosis
How cells replicate(Asexual)
Interphase
The state between replications
DNA is in chromatin form
Prophase
Nucleus disintegrates, centrioles duplicate+form spindles+move to poles, DNA replicates+ thicken changing to chromosomes then move to equator
Metaphase
Chromosomes reach equatorial plane
Anaphase
Replicated chromosomes are separated and begin to move to opposite poles
Telophase
Chromosomes reach poles, plasma membrane pinches off, nucleus reform
Plasma membrane(PM)
Boundary of the cell containing receptors etc.
Exterior with doors and windows
Nucleus
Has its own membrane, contains DNA
Library
DNA 🧬
In form of Chromatin (non-dividing) or Chromosomes(dividing)
Books/Recipes 📖 📝
Cytoplasm
Space between nucleus and plasma membrane liquid is called cytosol
Ribosomes
Are free or attached to ER; where proteins are made
Kitchen 👩🏼🍳
Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
The network of tunnels within the cell
Smooth ER
Series of tubes to transport and produce lipids and CHO
Rough ER
Tubes with ribosomes attached that transport+produce proteins
Golgi Body
Package chemicals for secretion
Post office ✉️📬
Secretory vesicle
Pinches off Golgi Body and travels to PM where released outside cell
Package(s) 📦
Lysosome
Vesicle containing enzymes
Recycling center ♻️
Centrosome
Made of Centrioles, site where Microtubules
(spiral 🌀 strands of proteins) are organized
Scaffolding
Cilia
Tiny hairs formed of microtubules
Mitochondria ⚡️
Where ATP synthesis occurs
Powerhouse/ electric ⚡️ company
Proteins
Long chains of amino acids
Enzymes
Proteins that act as catalysts; speed up chemical reactions without being used up
Transcription
The process of copying DNA into RNA
Translation
RNA converted into protein
mRNA
Messenger: travels from the nucleus to the cytoplasm
tRNA
Transfer: has a sequence of three bases called the anticodon
Anticodon
Pairs the appropriate amino acid to the RNA codon
Plasma membrane
1)Holds cell together
2) Selective permeability
3) Communicates
4) Made of phospholipid bilayer
5)Channel proteins
6) Glycoproteins
7) Receptor protein
8) Glycolipids
9) Cholesterol
Selective permeability
Controls what goes in and out of the cell
Phospholipid bilayer
2 fatty acids (Hydrophobic) + phosphate group (Hydrophilic)
Extracellular fluid
Outside cell
Intracellular fluid
In the cell
Channel proteins
Small channels to let water and small molecules in or out
Glycoproteins
A protein + glucose which acts as a marker for communication
Receptor protein
Receives messages
Glycolipids
A lipid + glucose that helps to anchor proteins within the PM
Cholesterol
Found among the non-polar tails and acts to stabilize the membrane, makes up 1/3 of the space between layers
What makes the PM Selectively permeable?
1) Polar vs nonpolar (water soluble vs oil soluble)
2) size limiting channels
3) charge specific channels ( +-)
4) Carrier proteins
Carrier proteins
Perform mediated transportation to move certain molecules across by: specificity, competition, and saturation.
Membrane transport processes
Passive transportation and active transportation
Passive transportation (no ATP)
Diffusion and facilitated diffusion
Diffusion
Movement from high concentration to low concentration
Facilitated diffusion
Mediated transportation using channels
Active transportation (ATP used)
Pumping, Endocytosis, Exocytosis
Pumping
Movement from low concentration to high concentration
(opposite of diffusion)
Endocytosis
Process of taking large molecules into the cell by: Pinocytosis “cell drinking” and Phagocytosis “cell eating”
Exocytosis
Transportation of material from inside the cell to outside the cell, aka secretion