Semester 2 Final Exam Flashcards
blood typing system; depends on what antigens and antibodies an RBC has
ABO
formed element in blood; large; does not have hemoglobin; defends against pathogens, removed toxins and wastes, and destroys damaged or abnormal cells
white blood cells
formed element in blood; formed from megakaryocytes(pockets of cytosol that start the clotting process); lifespan of 9-12 days; if not used, engulfed by phagocytes
platelets
blood vessel that carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart
pulmonary vein
a large vein that carries deoxygenated blood from the lower/middle portion of the body into the heart
inferior vena cava
valves that prevent blood from flowing back into the pulmonary trunk or aorta
semilunar
thickest layer of the wall of the heart; contains cardiac muscle cells, blood vessels, and nerves
myocardium
layer of the wall of the heart wall that makes fluid; outer layer is made up of simple squamous and inner layer is made up of loose connective tissue
pericardium
composed of loose connective tissue and lots of lymphocytes(WBCs); has a hard, fibrous capsule around it (cannot expand)
lymph node
located behind and to the left of the stomach; filters blood–>cleans it from pathogens, bad cells, debris, etc.
spleen
located/sitting at the top of the heart; produces thymosins–>activate/produce/screen T cells; most active at the age of 2; largest at 10 years old and begins falling apart after this age(is mostly gone by age of 50); gets smaller with age
thymus
blood vessel that carries deoxygenated blood from the right side of the heart to the lungs
pulmonary artery
the largest artery in the body that carries blood out of the heart to the rest of the circulatory system
aorta
chemical secreted by basophils that inflames surrounding tissue during clotting process
histamine
receives oxygenated blood from pulmonary veins
left ventricle
pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs
right ventricle
part of bone that contains blood stem cells that become RBCs, WBCs, or platelets
red bone marrow
bilirubin leaks back into blood and goes into body tissues, causing skin and scleras of eyes to turn yellow
jaundice
rope-like fibers that are attached to ridges of muscle along the ventricle wall
chordae tendinae
a segment of the large intestine that passes horizontally across the abdomen and sits beneath other organs in the abdominal cavity
transverse colon
a sphincter that controls the flow of material from the ileum into the cecum
ileocecal sphincter
part of the pharynx that lies between the soft palate and hyloid bone; part of where food passes through to get to the esophagus
oropharynx
muscular sphincter that regulates the flow of chyme between the stomach and small intestine
pyloric sphincter
part of the small intestine that is supported by a sheet of mesentery; most chemical digestion and nutrient absorption occurs here; about 8 ft(2.5 m) long
jejunum
salivary gland that lies under the skin, covering the lateral and posterior surface of the mandible; empties into the vestibule at the level of the 2nd upper molar
parotid
located on the intestinal wall and are used to increase surface area; used for nutrient absorption
microvilli
a hormone secreted by the pancreas that helps increase low blood sugar
glucagon
is communicated with by a gastric pit; extends deep into the underlying lamina propria; secrete about 1500 mL of gastric juice
gastric glands
a lymphatic capillary that transports materials that cannot enter blood capillaries
lacteal
tiny vessels that collect and filter fluid from body cells and tissues; regulates tissue fluid homeostasis and promotes immune surveillance; transports lumeal substances
lymphatic capillary
activated B cells that secrete antibodies
plasma cells
concentric layers of smooth muscle responsible for peristalsis; in esophagus
muscularis externa
fingerlike projections covered by simple columnar epithelium on intestinal wall
villi
a chemical that breaks down proteins
pepsin
blade-shaped flap of tissue reinforced by cartilage that is attached to the dorsal and superior surface of the thyroid cartilage; folds over the entrance of the larynx during swallowing
epiglottis
pancreatic cells that produce, store, and secrete enzymes necessary for digestion and absorption in the small intestine
acini
huge cells with 50 nuclei and lots of vesicles containing acid and digestive enzymes; increases blood levels when low; breaks down bone
osteoclasts
the shaft or central part of a long bone
diaphysis
cells that maintain bone; cells are made by osteoblasts and become _______________
osteocytes
cells that make bone when told to do so because of high levels of calcium
osteoblasts
ends of long bones; made up of spongy cancellous bone covered by a thin layer of compact bone
epiphysis
part of bone that contains stem cells that can become bone cells, fat, or cartilage
yellow marrow
osteocytes arranged in concentric layers around a central/Harvesian canal; basic functional unit of compact bone; only in compact bone
osteon
the joint between the clavicle and manubrium; have flattened or slightly curved faces, surfaces slide across one another, very slight movement
gliding joint
the joint that moves the elbow; permit angular movement in a single plane
hinge joint
the joint that twists the pelvis; rotation
pivot joint
the joint that moves the radius and ulna; angular movement in two planes across length of oval
ellipsoidal joint
the joint that moves the shoulder; round head of one bone rests in cup-shaped depression of another, all kinds of rotational movement
ball-and-socket joint
middle layer that surrounds/covers a group of muscle fibers called a fascicle, composed of collagen and elastic fibers
perimysium
connect muscle to bone; composed of collagen fibers
tendon
contain microfilaments(actin and myosin); there are hundreds to thousands of these in a muscle fiber
myofibrils
beads; thin filament
actin
connects muscle to anything else(usually muscle)
aponeurosis
innermost layer of skeletal muscle; surrounds an individual muscle fiber; connects all muscle within a fascicle like velcro
endomysium
functional unit of a muscle fiber; hundreds of these in one myofibril
sarcomere
heads; thick filaments
myosin
tube-like tunnels inside the muscle fiber so that the impulse can travel throughout the whole muscle fiber
T-tubules
helps convert ADP to ATP; is used for extra energy one ATP runs out
creatine phosphate