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Chapter 1 Hangman

 
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Question Answer
abdominal quadrants  dividing abdomen into four quadrants  
abdominopelvic cavity  inferior part of the ventral body cavity.  
adhesion molecules  allow cells of tissue to recognize one another and stick together.determine ability of particular dissolved substance and enter or leave cell-particularly for substances that carry electrical charge.  
adipocytes  cells derived from fibroblasts-interior is dominated by a droplet of fat-movement of fat between adipose tissues and bloodstream conttrolled by nervous and endocrine systems  
adipose tissue  specialized for storage of fat--functions as energy reserve,-fat cushions internal organs, reduces heat loss through skin and gives body its contours.  
ADP  energy depleted form of mitochondria  
anatomical position  subject is erect, facing the viewer, feet pointed ahead, arms at the sides, palms of hands turned forward  
appendicular region  consisting of the limbs or extremeties  
ATP  general chemical energy source for energy-requiring cellular prosses of mitochondria  
axial region  consists of the head, neck, and trunk  
bilayer  double layer of phospholipids-each cell has one-hydrophilic heads facing the extracellular fluid on one side and the cytoplasm on the other-hydrophilic tails of phospholipids point towards the interior of the membrane.  
blood plasma  fluid component containing salts; some organic solutes; disolved gases and proteins; formed elements, including erythrocytes, leukocytes and thrombocytes.  
body cavities  two major hollow internal spaces that enclose internal organs  
bone marrow  fills spaces of trabeculae  
canaliculus  radiating out at right angles to each Haversian canal are small channels that allow nutrients and oxygen to reach osteocytes and cellular wastes to be removed  
cancellous bone  spongy bone-consists of a meshwork of mineralized trabeculae with bone marrow filling the spaces  
cardiac muscle  makes up the walls of the heart and is responsible for circulating blood to all parts of the body  
cartilage  a strong, flexible, smooth material composed of collagen and chondroitin-in adults supports some soft tissues,  
chondrocytes  cells that cartilage is secreted from  
chondroitin  a tough, flexible material that is a major component of cartilage, one form of connective tissue  
collagen  giant, fibrous molecules that may be arranged in bundles or as a mesh  
compact bone  outer covering of bone- dense bone- surrounding a core of cancellous bone- composed of units called osteon  
connective tissue  from the mesoderm  
connective tissue proper  composes a loosely arranged structural framework for almost every tissue  
cranial cavity  within the skull, contains the brain, and the vertebral canal within the vertebral column which contains spinal cord and spinal roots  
cuboidal  epithelial cells are approximately as wide as they are tall  
cytoplasm  intracellular fluid- contains a number of characteristic organelles  
cytoskeleton  the scaffold of filaments within the cytoplasm that allow the cell to maintain a form and move  
differentiation  process in which unspecialized cells acquire specific cellular structures and become specialized to perform specific functions  
directional terms  way of decribing the relationships of individual structures and regions  
ectoderm  cells of embrio that lie outermost  
elastin  giant fibrous molecules, that may be arranged in bundles or mesh  
endocrine glands  formed by epithelial cells- secrete chemical messengers called hormones into the blood  
endoderm  cells of embryo that lie innermost  
endoplasmic reticulum  ER-an internal membrane system that contains proteins and lipids destined for various metaboli fates within the cell, for secretion to exterior, or for incorporation into the plasma membrane  
epithelial tissue  from the ectoderm and endoderm  
erythrocytes  red blood cells  
exocrine glands  formed by epithelial cells- secrete substances by way of ducts to the exterior  
extrinsic  membrane proteins less tightly attached and may be removed by chemical treatments that do not dissolve the membrane  
fibroblasts  characteristic cells that secrete intercellular materials  
formed elements  erythrocytes, leukocytes and thrombocytes  
frontal section  pass parallel to the midline and at right angles to the lane of the sagittal section- would divide the body into dorsal and ventral portions  
glia  support the neurons and maintain a favorable environment for their functions  
glycoproteins  proteins that strands of sugar molecules are attached to  
Golgi apparatus  closely stacked sacs of ER that serve as a sorting station for proteins sythesized by ribosomes attached to the ER- these proteins are labeled for various destinations in the cell  
Haversian canal  surrounded by an osteon- contains blood vessels and nerves  
horizontal section  (transverse) a cut at right angles to the midline and dividing the body into superior and inferior portions  
hormones  chemical messangers secreted by endocrine glands-in the blood  
hyaluronic acid  intercellular substance formed by connective tissues-forma a gel that cements cells together and acts as a cushion  
intercellular material  generated by connective tissue- large deposits of insoluble material.-secreted by characteristic cells called fibroblasts  
intermediate filaments  part of the cytoskeleton-allows cell to maintain a form and to move  
intrinsic  membrane proteins from plasma membrane- tightly associated with the membrane and in some cases span it from one side to the other  
lacunae  spaces between the lamellae--occupied by osteocytes  
lamellae  concentric rings of mineralized intercellular substance surrounding the Haversian canal  
leukocytes  white blood cells  
ligaments  structures that hold joints together-composed mainly of bundles of collagen and elastin fibers all with the same orientation  
mesoderm  unspecialized cells of the embryo--comes to lie between the ectoderm and endoderm  
microfilaments  part of the cytoskeleton that allow the cell to maintain a form and move  
microtubules  part of the cytoskeleton that allow the cell to maintain a form and move  
midline  a cut made in the middle of the body from head to toes  
midsagittal section  if the body were sliced into equal right and left halves--would pass through the sagittal plane along the midline of the body  
mitochondria  rod-like structures consisting, of a double-bilayer membrain--sites of the reactions of terminal oxidative metabolism--energy from oxidation of foodstuffs is applied to the synthesis of ATP--believed to evolved from bacteria that took up residence in prim  
Neurons  generate and conduct electrical impulses and communicate with other cells by way of chemical messages--divided from nervous tissue  
nucleus  contains genetic material (DNA), together with molecules that affect expression of specific parts of the genetic code--bound with double-bilayer membrane penetrated with porthole-like nuclear pores  
organelles  characteristic part of the cytoplasm--nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, Golgi aparatus, and mitochondria  
osteoblasts  type of osteocyte--synthesize bone  
osteocytes  bone cells--two types--osteoblasts and osteoclasts  
osteons  units that compose compact bone--surrounds a central Haversian canal  
oxidative phosphorylation  energy from oxidation of foodstuffs is applied to the synthesis of ATP, the general chemical energy source for energy-requiring cellular prosses, for ADP, and energy-depleted form of the same molecule