topic 4a Flashcards

1
Q

Dense Connective Tissue

A

Packed with collagen fibres that run parallel with each other
example tendeons and ligaments
(Connective tissue)

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2
Q

types of muscle tissure

A

Skeletal muscle
Cardiac muscle
Smooth muscle

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3
Q

characteristics of muscle tissue

A

Can contract

The long, thin cells of muscle tissue are packaged with two types of fibrous proteins.

Proteins shorten when stimulated and relax passively without stimulation.

(muscel tissue)

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4
Q

Skeletal muscle

A

volountary control
stimulated via nervous sytem
moves skeleton
(muscel tissue)

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5
Q

Cardiac muscle

A

located in the heart

Is spontaneously active under involuntary control
Interconnected by intercalated discs, through which electrical signals spread through the heart this allows heart to contract in a coordinated fashion

(muscel tissue)

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6
Q

Smooth muscle

A

Cells do not appear striped
Is under involuntary control
Found throughout the body
(muscel tissue)

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7
Q

Nerve tissue

A

Composed of two types of cells (neurons and glial)
nerves cell made from (dendrites, cell body, axon, terminals)
Glial functions include ( surronding neurons and supporting/protecting. Regulating the composition of the interstitial fluid)

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8
Q

Loose Connective Tissue

A

Most abundent form
Consists of a thick fluid containing scattered cells that secrete protein
example: fat or adipose tissue
(connective tissue)

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9
Q

Specialised Connective Tissue

A

cartilage, bone, fat, blood, and lymph
(connective tissue)

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10
Q

Cartilage

A

(Specialised Connective Tissue)
consists of widely spaced cells surrounded by a thick, nonliving matrix composed of collagen secreted by the cartilage cells

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11
Q

Bone

A

(Specialised Connective Tissue)
Bone resembles cartilage, but its matrix is hardened by deposits of calcium phosphate

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12
Q

Lymph

A

Lymph consists largely of liquid that has leaked out of blood capillaries, plus white blood cells
(Specialised Connective Tissue)

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13
Q

Blood

A

(Specialised Connective Tissue)
Blood - cellular portion
Red blood cells - transport oxygen
White blood cells - fight infection
Platelets – aid in blood clotting (homeostasis)
Blood cells are suspended in a fluid called plasma

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14
Q

Epithelial classifications

A

Simples epithelium (one cell thick)
Stratified epithelium (contains more than one cell layer thick)
Squamous cells are flat and thin
Cuboidal cells are cube-shaped
Columnar cells are elongated
Some of the cells are ciliated, bearing cilia on their upper surfaces

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15
Q

Epithelial Characteristics

A

Having a free surface
supported by a basement membrane , thin, non-cellular fibrous layer
Thin and lack blood vessels,

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16
Q

Exocrine glands

A

Glands are cluster or epithelial cells
Secret substances , usually through a duct

(sweat glands, mammary gland, and salivary glands)

(epithelial)

17
Q

Endocrine glands

A

Ductless glands
Secretes hormones
Example (ovaries, textiles, thyroid, and pituitary gland)

(epithelial)

18
Q

tissue types

A

Epithelial tissue
connective tissues
nerve tissue
muscular tissue

19
Q

define organ

A

ormed from at least two types of tissues that function together
function as part of an organ system

20
Q

Direct cell communication

A

Cells must be in direct contact
Ion flows from cell to cell via gap junctions.
Example (cardiac cells)

21
Q

Synaptic cell Communication

A

Chemicals released by cells diffuse through extracellular fluid, cause response in nearby cells
Transmits electrical signals from cell to cell (neurotransmitters)
Example ( nervous system transmission)

22
Q

Paracrine communication cell communiction

A

Chemicals released by cells diffuse through extracellular fluid, cause response in nearby cells
Effects are localised, short lived - local hormones
Example (prostaglandins)

23
Q

Endocrine hormones
cell communication

A

Chemicals are secreted into the bloodstream
Target cells can be great distances from secreting cells
Effects can be short lived or long lasting
Example (insulin)

24
Q

chemical classes of hormones

A

steriods
peptide
animo acid derived

25
Q

Amino acid derived hormones

A

Are composed of one or two modified amino acids
Also bind to receptors on cell surface
Ex- Growth Hormone, Insulin, Leptin

26
Q

Peptide hormone

A

Are chains of amino acids hormones
Cannot diffuse through the phospholipid bilayer
Must bind to receptors on the cell surface
Ex- Thyroxine, Melatonin

27
Q

Steroid hormones

A

Steroid hormones are synthesised from cholesterol
Steroid hormones are lipid soluble, so they can diffuse through plasma membranes
Steroid hormones usually bind to receptors inside target cells.
Steroid hormones diffuse into every cell they encounter, but only cells with appropriate receptors can respond
EX: testosterone, oestrogen, progesterone

28
Q

Endotherms

A

(Birds, mammals and some fish)

Most have minimal temperature fluctuations (35 - 42 degrees celsius)

This process costs a high amount of energy required to maintain. However it does allow for fast movements and environmental awareness
Internal conditions are maintained via feedback systems

positive and negative feedback loops

29
Q

Ectotherms

A

(heat is coming from outside)

(reptile, amphibians, most fish and invertebrates)

Their internal temperature varies as its environment does

They can contain stable body temperatures via behaviour or have a constant temperature in its environment.

30
Q

positive feedback loops

A

three principal components.
Sensor - detects changes
Control centre - compares the current condition to the ideal condition (set point)
Effector - produces output that restores the condition to the set point.

31
Q

Positive feedback loop

A

creates cycles that reinforces and perpetuates the initial change (labour contractions) it occurs rarely.