Quiz 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Study of normal body tissues and how these tissues are arranged to form organs

A

Histology

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2
Q

study of abnormal tissues

A

Pathology

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3
Q

group of cells with similar structures and intercellular materials interrelated to perform a specific function.

A

Tissues

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4
Q

study of cells and structures.

A

cytology

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5
Q

the basic unit of life that composed all living things.

A

Cells

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6
Q

study of groups of tissues arranged in a pattern

A

Organology

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7
Q

division of a cell into two daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell.

A

Mitosis

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8
Q

division of germ cells; results in four (4) daughter cells which are not identical to the parent cell - only a copy of each paternal and maternal chromosome can be found in the daughter cells.

A

Meiosis

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9
Q

True Father of Histology

A

MARCELO MALPHIGI

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10
Q

1st describe true units forming animal tissues using simple lenses.

A

MARCELO MALPHIGI

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11
Q

Using his handheld microscope, was the first person to observe and describe living cells.

A

ANTON VON LEEUWENHOEK

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12
Q

[name of physicist] observed a slice of _____ under a microscope. He discovered many small compartment-like ________ structures which he described as _____. His discovery served as the ___________.

A

robert hooke
cork
honeycomb
cells
foundation of the cell theory

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13
Q

● Introduce nucleus (17th century)
● Observed in epidermal cells of orchids.
● Noticed small dense centers in plant cells, but function is yet unknown.

A

ROBERT BROWN

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14
Q

● Termed tissues as textures
● Tissues: different group of cells.

A

MARIE FRANCOIS BICHAT

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15
Q

Proposed cell theory for plants.

A

MATTHIAS SCHLEIDEN

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16
Q

● 1838-39
● Described animals are made of cells.
● Discovered cells that form sheath surrounding nerve.

A

THEODOR SCHWANN

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17
Q

● 1841
● Published 1st human histology.

A

FRIEDRICH GUSTAV JACOB HENLE

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18
Q

● 1861 - after almost 200 years.
● 1st describe cells as mass of nucleated protoplasm.

A

MAX SCHULTZE

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19
Q

● 1863
● Fundamental Law of Biology
● Described the human body as “cell state”
● All diseases involved changes in normal cells.

A

RUDOLF VIRCHOW

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20
Q

for slicing and sectioning the tissues into smaller pieces.

A

Microtome

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21
Q

process of preserving tissue samples.

A

Fixing

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22
Q

process of enclosing the tissue sample by covering it with liquid paraffin wax.

A

Embedding

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23
Q

used to highlight tissue features and enhance its contrast for better viewing.

A

Staining

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24
Q

________ - preserve tissues structure by stopping self-digestion and decomposition. Also stabilizes ________ (maintaining tissue architecture) and prevents microbial growth. (_______________; ______________).

A

Fixation
proteins
10% neutral buffered formalin
glutaraldehyde

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25
Q

____________ - removes water from the tissue as embedding media are immiscible with water tissue is passed through a graded series of alcohols: ___, _____, ____ to gradually replace water with alcohol).

A

Dehydration
70%, 95%, 100%

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26
Q

_______ - replaces alcohol w/ a clearing agent to make the tissue transparent and compatible w/the embedding medium. (eg: xylene,toluene), making the tissue ______ allowing for better ______ of the embedding medium.

A

Clearing
translucent
infiltration

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27
Q

________ - ensures that the embedding medium penetrates the tissue completely.

A

Infiltration

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28
Q

______ - provides a solid medium to support the tissue for sectioning (cleared tissue is infiltrated with molten paraffin).

29
Q

_________ - produces thin slices of tissue for microscopic examination.

A

Trimming/ Sectioning

30
Q

______- enhances contrast by coloring specific tissue components , making them distinguishable under the microscope.

31
Q

Give at least 5 parts of the microscope

A

Ocular Lens
Eyepiece Tube
Nosepiece
Objective Lens
Head
Stage Clips
Aperture
Condenser
Iris Diaphragm
Illuminator
Arm
Specimen Stage
Fine Focus
Coarse Focus
Stage Controls
Base
Brightness adjustment
Light Switch

32
Q

Composition of the human body (3 elements)

A
  1. cells
  2. intercellular substances
  3. body fluid
33
Q

most commonly used nuclear stain in histology; ______ is a basic dye while ______ is an acidic dye.

A

Hematoxylin
Eosin

34
Q

This is a commonly used connective tissue stain in both histology and pathology; stains mucus as well as collagenous and reticular fibers _____ or ______.

A

Trichrome/Masson Triple Stain
blue / green

35
Q

Technique for demonstrating glycoproteins, mucins and some proteoglycans. It involves the generation of dialdehydes from hexoses.

A

Periodic Acid Schiff Stain (PAS)

36
Q

such as Aldehyde Fuchsin, Weigert’s, or Verhoeff Stain stains _______.

A

Elastic Fiber Stains
deep purple

37
Q

oxidation-reduction technique that visualizes extracellular matrix components like reticular fibers or basement membranes. This technique produces _______ or ______ by treating the sample with a strong oxidizing agent.

A

Silver Stain
dark brown or black stains

38
Q

surrounds the cell and is composed of a phospholipid bilayer, which is made up of a hydrophilic head and hydrophobic tail making up a semipermeable barrier between the interior and the exterior

A

CELL MEMBRANE

39
Q

houses DNA, located in the center of eukaryotic cells

A

CELL NUCLEUS

40
Q

less coiled; less visible on histologic sections; active transcription.

A

Heterochromatin

41
Q

condensed state; electron-dense on E/M and basophilic clumps on L/M; inactive.

A

Euchromatin

42
Q

a gel-like matrix containing water, salts, proteins, and other molecules. It occupies the intracellular space between the cell membrane and the nucleus.

43
Q

Building and repairing cellular structures, regulating biological processes, and expressing specific characteristics of each organism.

A

PROTEIN SYNTHESIS

44
Q

They synthesize proteins using the genetic information from messenger RNA (mRNA), which is crucial for cellular structure, function, and regulation.

45
Q

A network of interconnected membranes that extends from the nuclear membrane to the cell membrane. It plays a fundamental role in the transport, processing, and distribution of proteins and lipids within the cell.

A

ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM

46
Q

is studded with ribosomes and is involved In the synthesis and modification of proteins

A

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (RER)

47
Q

specializes in lipid synthesis, carbohydrate metabolism, and detoxification. This structure lacks ribosomes.

A

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum (SER)

48
Q

Key in the processing and packaging of proteins and lipids produced in the endoplasmic reticulum.

A

GOLGI APPARATUS

49
Q

Building and repairing cellulars tructures, regulating biological processes, and expressing specific characteristics of each organism.

A

CENTRAL DOGMA OF MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

50
Q

One strand of the parent DNA and the other is newly synthesized, this process is called semi-conservative DNA _______.

A

replication

51
Q

Process by which the information is transferred from one strand of the DNA to RNA by the enzyme RNA Polymerase.

A

TRANSCRIPTION

52
Q

Process by which the RNA codes for specific proteins. It is an active process which requires energy.

A

TRANSLATION

53
Q

To carry out vital functions and necessary metabolic processes essential for the proper functioning of the cell and/or organism.

A

ENERGY STUDY

54
Q

Their primary function is energy generation through cellular respiration (ATP production).

A

MITOCHONDRIA

55
Q

It involves breaking down molecules and unwanted materials, enabling the recycling of nutrients and cellular maintenance.

A

CELLULAR DIGESTION

56
Q

They contain digestive enzymes that break down molecules and unwanted cellular materials.

57
Q

They contain enzymes that degrade hydrogen peroxide and toxic compounds, thereby protecting the cell from oxidative damage.

A

PEROXISOMES

58
Q

Maintaining cellular shape, enabling cellular movement and division, are essential for its functioning and survival.

A

SUPPORT AND MOVEMENT

59
Q

It is composed of protein filaments (microtubules, microfilaments, and intermediate filaments) and provides support and enables movement in eukaryotic cells.

A

CYTOSKELETON

60
Q

They are elongated and enable locomotion in liquid environments

61
Q

shorter and create a coordinated flow on the cell surface.

62
Q

Membrane-bound organelles found in plant cells and some animal cells. They store nutrients, water, ions, and waste materials, regulating turgor pressure and osmotic balance.

63
Q

They transport materials from the endoplasmic reticulum and the Golgi apparatus to other destinations.

64
Q

They capture and distribute materials for degradation, recycling, or their incorporation into metabolic pathways.

65
Q

Type of asexual reproduction seen in prokaryotes

A

BINARY FISSION

66
Q

Outcome of binary fission

A

two identical cells with identical chromosomes

67
Q

goal of mitosis

A

cytokinesis – regeneration of somatic cells.

68
Q

goal of meiosis

A

production of gametes for sexual reproduction.