Unit 1 Test Flashcards
What is an organelle?
- Inside the cell–> each individual part such as nucleus, Golgi
- Smaller than the cell
- Tiny organs in the cell
- Smaller than the cell
What is the purpose of the nucleus
- To control the cell and the functions in the cell
2. Stores DNA
List two places you can find ribosomes in the cell
Rough ER, cytoplasm
List one cool thing lysosomes do
Program cell death
Dispose of debris/trash
If your body didn’t have vesicles, what would happen (or not be able to happen)
- It wouldn’t be able to transport proteins
- Transportation wouldn’t happen in between cells and from one organelle from another so a cell might not have the right amount of nutrients
- One main goal of the cell is to make… because they run your body
Proteins
Which organelle holds the instructions for making proteins
Nucleus
What organelle actually makes proteins
Ribosomes (in the rough er, and cytoplasm)
What organelle modifies and packages proteins
Golgi apparatus
Which organelle transports proteins where they need to go
Vesicles
what is the monomer of nucleic acids
nucleotides
what macromolecule is used for short term energy signaling
carbohydrates
what is a monosaccharide
monomer of carbohydrates
a simple sugar
what are lipids used for
protecting the cell
cell membrane
insulation
long term energy storage
what macromolecule is considered the informational molecule
nucleic acid
where rRNA is made
nucleolus
critical for cell division
centrioles
where lipids are made
smooth ER
where ATP is made
mitochondria
can propel the entire cell through fluids
flagella
which organelle plays the most critical role in maintaining homeostasis
cell membrane
list the two main types of cellular transport and what one type requires that the other doesn’t
active transport: requires energy (ATP)
passive transport: doesn’t require energy
what organelle is critical for endocytosis and exocytosis to occur
vesicles
what types of molecules can’t get through the cell membrane easily
large molecules
polar molecules
produces and secretes hormones
endocrine system
acts as a barrier to protext the body from the outside world
integumentary
controls voluntary and involuntary actions
nervous system
provides support and protection for internal organs
skeletal
critical for nutrient transport and gas exchange
cardiovascular
The head is … to the shoulders
superior
the fingers are… to the elbow
distal
the lungs are… to the rib cage
deep
a paper cut would be considered a … wound
superficial
the shoulders are… to the chest
lateral
smallest unit of all living things
cell
similar cells with a common function
tissue
made of 2 or more types of tissues
organ
group of organs working toward a common goal
organ system
highest level of structural organization for an individual
organism
the study of the struture of an organism
anatomy
the study of how an organism’s body functions
physiology
8 functions necessary for life
maintaining boundaries
movement
responsiveness
digestion
metabolism
excretion
reproduction
growth
5 survival needs
nutrients
oxygen
normal body temperature
water
normal atmospheric pressure
describe anatomical position
body straight with feet slightly apart
thumbs pointed away from the body
palms facing forward
the nose is… to the ear
medial
the hip is … to the pelvis
lateral
the chest is … to the back
anterior
ventral
the spine is … to the stomach
posterior
dorsal
medial plane
straight down the center of the body
coronal/frontal plane
separates the front (anterior) and back (posterior) of the body.
sagittal plane
separates the left and right sides of the body
transverse plane
separates the upper (superior) and lower (inferior) halves of the body