Questions part 2 Flashcards
What is the name of the gland that secretes saliva below the tounge
Sub-lingual gland
How does sexual reproduction lead to gentic diversity
Random assortment of paternal chromosomes into the gametes, exchange of genetic information during gametogensis
Which layer is thinner, epidermis or dermis
Epidermis
What are the roles of the nerve plexus
Sense liminal contents and control muscles and glands
FAST OR SLOW Use aerobic resp
Slow
FAST OR SLOW Net prod of 38 ATP
Slow
What overides the trigger in males preventing meotic transfer
Meiosis preventing substance (MPS)
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC Stim of slow fibres
Aer
Define morula
Developmental stage where the embryo consists of a solid ball of cells within the zona pelucida
What are the different isofroms of creatine
Cytosolic and mitochondrial
What is occuring if the bolus is moving away from the anus
Vomitting
Name a toxin that blocks K+ channels
Dendrotoxin - from mamba snake
Which duct is degenerated in the male at 10 weeks
Paramesonephric (mullerian) duct
Where is renin released from
The juxtaglomerula apparatus - granular cells
How can the autosomes influence sexual differentiation
Testicular feminisation syndrome - low levels of cytosolic carrier protein means testosterone cant enter the cell and action of the testes is inhibited resulting in the development of the female phenotype due to low levels of oestrogen released from the testes and adrenal cortex
Name the associated structures found within the skin
Nails Hair Sebaceous glands Sweat glands
What aspects of kidney function does aldosterone regulate
Na content and conc of K+
Recall the pathway leading to the formation of active vit d3 compoind
7-dehydroxycholesterol pro-vitamin D3 Vitamin D3 Calcidiol Calcitriol Gene transcription
Where is MIS released from
Mesonephric ducts
What is the role of the Sertoli cells
Line the seminiferous tubules and contain vesciles in which the sperm develop
How does aldosterone exert its effects
Crosses cell membrane and binds to an intracellular mineralocorticodi receptor –> gene transcription Upreg: Na/K ATPase, ROMK ENaC and Na/H exchanger
What enzyme is responsible for the conversion of phosphcreatine and vice versa
Cretine kinase
What are the differences in gestation length can be seen in males and females
males 265 days females 266 days
What is the name of the sheath of connective tissue that surrounds the muscle fasicles/bundles
Perimysium
Two hormones produced by the testes
Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) Testosterone
What are the roles of keratin and glycolipid in the stratum granulosum
Keratin forms durable filaments Glycolipids make the skin water resistant
What is the name of the lowest layer in the epidermis
Startum basale
Where might you find exceptions where the skin isnt acting as a physical barrier
Cuts/burns against vectors
Name the key layers of the epidermis
Stratum basale, stratum spinosum, stratum granulosum, stratum lucidum, stratum corneum
Phases of swallowing (deglutination
Oral phase Pharyngeal phase Oesphageal
What is the size of the human egg cell
100-150 um
What is the the function of the GI tract
Breakdown of ingested food which can be taken up into the body tissue
What are the layers of the skin
Epidermis, dermis, hypodermis
Explain how the skin acts as an immunological barrier
Langerhans/dendritic cells in stratum spinosum trigger immunolgical response
What is the average life cycle of a keratinocyte
2-4 weeks
What are main types of epidermal skin
Thick skin Thin skin
How many oogonia present at birth
Half a million
What cells does the hypodermis mainly consist of
Adipocyes
Explain how the skin acts as an inside-out barrier
Prevent water loss
What is Hirschprungs disease
Congenital disorder due to the absent development of the myenteric plexus, lack of GI innervation, enlarged colon requiring surgical removal
Whuch layer is the thickest of the eipidermis
Stratum sponosum
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC No change in strength
Ae
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC No change in number of fibres
An
Which nervous system mediates the primary peristaltic wave
ANS - Vagus
What is the male equiv of oogina
Spermatogonia
Where do the gonads develop and what do these regions contain
Gonadal ridges Conraining the mesonephros and internal tubules and ducts
Treatments for diabetes insipidus
Central - synthetic VP nasal spray Nephrogenic - no treatment
How is the GI tract organised structurally
Mucosa, sub-mucosa, muscularis, serosa
What is the pylorus
Opening from the stomach into the duodenum
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC Brief intense exercise
An
Name the regions of the colon
Cecum, ascending, transverse, descending, sigmoid
Explain how the skin acts an outside-in barrier
Prevents entry of infectious agents
What are the different types of glands ans how is it they differ
Apocrine - associated with hairs, secrete into hair follicles Merocrine - Secrete perspiration directly at the surface of the skin
Which layer of the epidermis is most superficial
Statum corneum
How many layers of flat keratinocytes in the stratum granulosum
3-5
What happens to the morulla for it to become a blastocyst
Cavitation forming the blastocoel
What type of epithelium is found in the epidermal skin
Stratified, squamous keratinised epithelium
Name an antagonist of the nAChR
Curare
Name a toxin that prevents ACh release
Botulinum toxin Tetanus
WHat are the effects of renin release
Angiotensinogen –> Angiotensin I
What is the effect of the active verison of vitamin D3
Calcitriol binds to VDR receptor which acts as a transcription factor upregulating genes for Ca reab
What is the term used to secribe the fusion of gametes
Synagmy
Which two layers make up the muscularis
Circular muscle layer Longitudinal muscle layer
Which salivary gland is located below the mandible
Sub-mandibular gland
In which region of the GI tract does most absoption take place
Small intestin
Name the acessory structres of the skin
Nails, hair, glands,
What two molecules are produced in high quant in the startum granulosum
Keratin GLycolipid
What stimulates peristalsis
Distension of the GI tract by bolus (chyme)
What does MIS stand for
Meisosis inducing substance
FAST OR SLOW Take longer to contract
Slow
What is unique about the sratum lucidum
Only found in think skin
Other roles of calcitriol
Anti-tumour
In which layer of the skin are the acessory structures located
The dermis
WHat are the 3 cell types found within the lowest layer of the epidermis
Keratinocytes Tactile cells Melanocytes
Where is aldosterone released
Zona glomerullosa of adrenal cortex
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC Conversion of fast glycolytic (IIb) to fast oxidative (IIa)
Aer
Name given to the cells in the zygot
Blastomere
What are the spects of peristalsis
Oral contraction, aboral relaxation
What structure forms on on the anterior abdominal wall within a few weeks of fertilisation
Gonadal ridges
What is the role of the parotid gland
Secretes saliva in the parotid duct
Two roles of angiotensin II
Aldosterone release Vasoconstriction
Net effects of aldosterone release
Increase reab of Na and H2O Increase sec of K and H Inc ECFV
Are myocytes multi or uni nucleate
Multi
Name a toxin that blocks the Na+ channel
Tetrodotoxin
What are the main differences between the different types of epidermal skin
Thick - 5 layers, palm of hands and feet Thin - 4 layers rest of body
What are the nerve plexus involved in enteric control of the GI tract
Myenteric Plexus Submucosal plexus
Example of a fast glycolytic muscle
Biceps brachii
What are the consitiuents of the GI tract
Mouth, oesophagus, stomach, duodenum, jejunum, ileum, colon, rectum, anus
Explain how the skin acts a biochemical barrier
Sebum - bacterialsidal substances Sweat - lowers skin pH
What does the produce of the gene determining the male phenotype do
SRY - triggers the Sertoli cell fate
Which NS mediates the second peristalitic wave
Enteric
Metabolically expensive
Fast
How many sperm reach the egg, why is this the case
100s of functional sperm Some under/over developed Some may go the wrong way Some may get lost in the cervix/cervical cavity
What is the role of of the large intestine
Absorption of water salt and sugar from the chyme
What happens during pronuclear fusion
Sperm nucleus forms male pronucleus, egg completes meiosis and forms the male pronucelus pronuceli then fuse on the metaphase plate
What is the size of the human sperm cell
6 um
Until when is meiotic transfer halted in males
Puberty - testes cords become testes
Do the ovaries require the presence of oocytes for normal development
Yes
What do spermatogonia divide by
Mitosis
Do primordial germ cells initially look simialar
Yes
What are the main roles of the stomach
Storage of food, mechanical digestion
Do the enteroendocrine cells act only in a humoiral way
No can also act in a paracrine way
What does the stratum corneum consist of
15-30 dead, keratinised cells, high lipid content permeability barrier
Enteroendocrine cells are …
Single cells scattered throughout the GI tract
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC Causes increased diameter of the fibres
An
What is the role of the enteroendocrine cells
Detect luminal contentsand respond by releasing peptide transmitters that alter the function of the GI tract
Which biological molecule is the stomach responsible for initiating the digestion of
Proteins
What cell is in the majourity in the starum basale
Keratinocytes
Which region of troponin does Ca2+ bidning cause the conformational change moving tropomysoin out of the actin-myosin binding site
Tn-C
What is the name of the repeat unit within a myofibril
Sarcomere
What is the role of Anti-Mullerian hormone
Inhibits the development of the paramesonephric (mullerian) ducts
What can be said about keratinocytes in the stratum lucidum
Densely packed, anucelate, no organelles
FAST OR SLOWRapidly fatiguing
Fast
Do the testes require the presence of sperm for normal development
No
What is the role of nebulin
Dictates the length of the actin filament
Name the accessory structures associated with the GI tract
Parotid gland Sub-mandibular gland Sublingual glands Pancrease Liver Gallbladder Tongue
What are the characteristics of muscle
Responsive to chemical and electrical signals Conductive Contractile Extensile Elastic
Which regions in the innermost layer of the GI tract and what does it consist of
Mucosa - consists of mucous epithelium, lamina propria and muscularis mucosae
What is also needed for the maintenance of the male phenotype
SOX9
What are the zymogen granules
Granules containing inactive proenzymes that are to be secreted Only once secreted are there proteins cleaved to their active forms Prevents damage to own cells
Why is the genetoc information in the sperm super condensed
protects the genetic information from damage
What must happened before fusion of the pronuclei
Genetic information must first decondense
Does peristalsis require CNS input
No
Which regions make up the large int
Colon rectum anus
What is the difference between the two layers of the dermis
Papillary - connective tissue, interdigitated with epidermis, mantians attachement Reticular layer - irregular, dense connective tissue, rich in collagen and acts as a shock absorber
what type of NT and receptor is used at the neuromuscular junction
ACh nAchR
Where does fertilisation occur
Ampulla of uterine tube
What regions of the nephron does aldosterone act on
Collecting duct Late distal tubule
Which layer is referred to as the peritoneum and consists of connective tissue
Serosa
Which structures mediate peristalsis
Myenteric plexus
Clear differences can be seen in the external genitalia of males and females 12 weeks in, but when are the adult genitalia visuble
After puberty
Symptoms of botulism
Dry mouth, double vision, diarrhoea, vomitting, muscle weakness, paralysis
Which gene determines testis formation and where is it found
SRY Y chr
FAST OR SLOW Metabolically economical
Slow
FAST OR SLOW Net prod 2 ATP and lactic acid
FAST
When is cretine used
Is a readily available source of energy for the first few mins of intense exercise
Motility and secretion in the GI tract are controlled by …
Reflexes
What structures can be found between the muscle fassicles
Blood vessels and nerve branches
What is special about the jejenum and the ileum
No definable boundary, highly folded pilcae, large surface area, 3 strata of folding
Where and by what type of division are the gametes formed
Gonads Meiosis
What is the role of the female repodctive tract in regards to the sperm
Filters sperms
Term to describe the first division
Clevage
What are the main differences between intrinsic and extrinsic control reflexes in the GI tract
Intrinsic - short, internal stimuli, local nerve circuits Extrinsic - long, external stimuli, CNS involvement
Name of mature male reproductive cell
Spermatozoan
What must sperm undergo in the female reproducitve tract
Capacitation - acrosomal reaction and motility changes
How does botulinum prevent Ach rlease
Is an endoprotease which cleaves proteins required for the exocytosis of ACH
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC Enlargement of the myofibril size by adding new myofilaments
An
What is the role of the saliva
Solvent for taste Cleans and protects teeth Digestion of carbs and lipids Lubrication Antimicrobial
What is the role of CAP Z and alpha actin
Make up the Z disc and mediate actin anchorage
FAST OR SLOW Fatigue resistant
SLow
Explain how UV is required for cacitriol biosynthesis
Converts 7-dehydroxycholesterol to vitamin D3
What stimulates the release of rening
Symp nervous syst stim -compounds released from the macular densa
Which sarcomere regions shorten during contraction
I band Hzone Z disc distance
Decribe the process of salivation
Acinar cells produce primary saliva and secrete into the intercalated duct. Saliva travels down striated duct where the ductal cells modify it by reab Na and Cl secreting carbonate. After the striated duct the saliva then passes into the excretory duct where the myoepithelial cells contract following nervous system stimulation to bring saliva into the mouth
What is the active version of vitamin D3 called
Calcitriol
How many head cycles how many times per second
5
What are the two layers of the dermis
Papillary layer Reticular layer
What are the two aspects to the role of the GI tract
Digestion and absorption
What are the causes of muscle fatigue
ATP synthesis decline Decrease in pH Failure of motor neurones
WHat is the name of the connective tissue structure that surrounds muscle and is continuous with the tendons
Epimysium
How many primitive oogonia present at 9 months
9 million
Define chyme
Semi fluid mass of partially digested ppod that is expelled from the stomach into the duodenum
If no gonads develop which phneotype developes
Female - default
What is the endomysium
Connective tissue sheath that surrounds each individual muscle fibre
What is the role of tropomodulin
Caps minus end of actin filament preventing depolimerisation
How can botulinum be used clinically
Treatment of cross eyed BOTOX
Which regions make up the small intestine
Duodenum, jejunum, ileum
What mechanism used during anaerobic conditions to supply additional ATP molecules for the respiring muscle
Creatinine
The hypodermis can be described as …
A subcutaneous layer
Which enzyme is secreted by the sub-lingual gland
Lipase
Types of diabetes insipidus
Central - CNS problem - no VP secreted Nephrogenic - No response to VP
What triggers oogonia to oocyte transition
Meiosis inducing substance
Which regions of the sarcomere dont change in length during contraction
A band
What are the three types of motility seen in the stomach
Gastric accommodation Trituration Gastric emptying
Where is majority of angiotensin I converted and why
In lungs - highest density of capillaries ACE
Which enzyme is secreted by the parotid gland
Alpha amylase
Define swallowing
Process by which food passes from the mouth to the stomach
Describe the structure of the salivary gland
Acinus of 12+ acinar cells around a central lumen
what is a myocyte
A muscle cell
Where can the myonuclei of myocytes be found
The periphery
Where in the skin is vit D3 synthesised
Stratum basale and spinosum of epidermis
FAST OR SLOW Take <10ms to contract
Fast
Example of a slow oxidative muscle fibre
Soleus musxle
Is the epidermis a self regenerating tissue made of keratinocytes
Yess
What are the component parts of saliva
Water Mucous Alpha-amylase Lipase Other proteins
Example of a fast oxidative muscle
Gastercnemius
Put these in order Muscle Myofibril Sarcomere Myocyte Muscle Fassicle
Sarcomere Myofibril Myocyte Fassicle Muscle
At what stage do the PGCS differentiate What do they become
5 weeks Gonia
Name some examples of gut peptides
Gastrin, secretin, cholecystokinin
Where are the gut peptides secreted from
Enteroendocrine cells in the mucosa
What glands does thermoregulation involve
Merocrine/eccrine glands
How long after fetilisation and ovulation does implantation into the endometrium
3 after fert 7-8 ov
What happens as keratinocytes differentiate
Detach from the basement membrane and move up through the epidermis dividing asymmetrically
Explains how the skin acts as a physical barrier
Keratin layer prevents entry of infectious agents
Reacll the sphincter muscles in the GI tract
Upper oesphageal Lower oesophageal Pyloric Ileocaecal Internal anal External anal
What causes causes Ca2+ release from the sarcoplasmic reticulum
Na+ and depolarisation
Where do the primordial germ cells develop
Close to the allantois
What happens if the male phenotype determining gene is not present
Follicle cell develops
What type of reaction converts calcidiol to calcitriol
Hydroxylation
Explain what happens during the power stroke
The actin myosin cross bridge acts as an ATPase hydrolysing the bound ATP TO ADP and Pi allowing the actin to return to its relaxed position
What does the gestation length differences suggest about males and females at birth
Females more mature
What causes renin release
Drop in ECFV
Which duct degenerated in the female at 10 weeks
Mesonephric ducts (Wolffian)
What are the four roles of the stomach
Motility Digestion Protection Absorption
Are keratinocytes in the statum granulosum mitotic or post mitoitc
Post
What type of hormone is aldosterone
Mineralocorticoid
What are the main control mechanisms in the GI tract
ANS - sympathetic inhibits digestion and the parasympathetic stimulates ENS - Independent from the CNS Gut peptides - paracrine or hormonal
Name the different glands found in the skin
Mammillary, sweat, sebaceous, ceruminous
Oogonia and oocytes divide by
Mitosis (oogonia) Meiosis (oocyes)
What is the role of titin
Positions myosin filaments halfway between Z discs and act as sprint to prevent over contraction, anchors the myosin filaments to the Z disc
What are the main roles of the skin
Protection - impact, chem, infect Temp control Synth/Storage - Vit D and Ca2+ Sensory Reception Excretion/secretion
What are the two main cell types of the stratum spinosum
Keratinocytes Dendritic cells
How long does it take form the sperm to develop
60-75 days
What is significant about the cells in the stratum granulosum
Last to have nuclei
What are the functions of skeletal muscle
Movement Support of the soft tissue Maintenance of body posture and position Communication Control of openings Maintenance of body posture
Where is 95% of creatine found
Muscles
AEROBIC OR ANAEROBIC Stim of fast fibres
An
Which organ consists of the skin
Integumentary system
Name of the mature female reproductive cell
Ovum
FAST OR SLOW Anaerobic
Fast