Practice Test Questions (part 2) Flashcards
What type of nucleus does a ganglion cell have?
round and EUCHROMATIC nucleus
What type of nucleus does a orthochromatic normoblast have?
small, pykontic (very condensed) dark and heterchromatic
Which has more capillaries: loose connective tissue or dense regular connective tissue?
Loose connective tissue
Which structures are primarily microtubules?
cilia, axoneme, basal bodies, flagellum of sperm
What structures are primarily microfilaments?
microvilli, striated border, brush border, stereocilia
What is appositional growth?
The secretion of new cartilage matrix along the surface of a pre-existing cartilage.
Occurs by ostoeoblasts from the periosteum
What is interstitial growth?
The process of chondrocyte division, hypertrophy, osteoblast deposition and osteoclast resorption restricted to the end of bones.
Primarily due to chondrocyte division
What is intracartilaginous growth?
laying down a layer of cartrilage and then having osteoblasts deposit bone on pieces of calcified cartilage while osteoclasts resorb the calcified cartilage to give new space
The primary defect in osteoarthritis is the degeneration of…?
the articular cartilage.
Arrange the following steps in order ofor endochondral ossification:
a) formation of a cartilage model
b) loss of chondrocytes in the epiphyseal plate
c) loss of osteocytes in the epiphyseal plate
d) invasion of a periosteal bud
e) formation a secondary ossification center
a) formation of a cartilage mode
d) invasion of a periosteal budl
e) formation a secondary ossification center
b) loss of chondrocytes in the epiphyseal plate
The following does not occur in endochondral ossification:
c) loss of osteocytes in the epiphyseal plate
What is not present in an adult tooth, endothelial cells or ameloblasts?
Ameloblasts [grows enamel, only in kids]
In a cross section, how can a cardiac muscle best be differentiated from smooth muscle?
A cardiac muscle has larger, more variable sized fibers.
What is a primary lysosome?
newly formed, virgin lysosome
What is secondary lysosome?
Vesicles formed after fusion of the primary lysosome with the membrane bound material to be destroyed.
Can a satellite cell replicate?
Yes
Can an osteoblast replicate?
No
Can an endothelial cell replicate?
Yes
Can a fibroblast replicate?
Yes
Can a chondrocyte replicate?
Yes
What three cell types have very tightly coiled chromatin? What does this indicate about the cell?
Adipose, Mucous, and Goblet cells. Having very tightly coiled chromatin means they are inactive, or heterochromatic.
What cell secretes antibodies? What is it derived from? What type of cytoplasm and nucleus does it have?
Plasma cells secrete antibodies. They are derived from B-Lymphocytes. They have a basophilic cytoplasm with a small round eccentric nucleus.
What tissue can grow appositionally and interstitally?
only cartilage