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Barry Pathophysiology -tissue handout on the cell and tissues for test 1.

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Question
Answer
Phospholipid bilayer embedded with proteins & is selectively permeable.   Cell membrane  
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Contains: polyunsaturated fatty acids, lecithin, cholesterol, vitamin E, transferases (protein carriers)   Cell membrane  
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What has the nickname: "doorkeeper of cell"   Cell membrane  
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Functions: Controls the passage of materials into and out of the cell   Cell membrane  
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Protoplasm which lies between cell membrane and nucleus   Cytoplasm  
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has cytoskeleton, network of threadlike and tubelike structures which contribute strength and shape to cell and anchors the organelles   Cytoplasm  
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is a colloidal suspension of water (80%), protein (15%), lipids (3%), carbohydrates (1%), and electrolytes (1%).   Cytoplasm  
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Rod-shaped, double-membraned organelle packed with enzymes   Mitochondrion  
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Site of Kreb cycle and electron transport chain   Mitochondrion  
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Nickname: Power plant   Mitochondrion  
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Function: Cellular respiration   Mitochondrion  
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Energy nutrients are oxidized, and energy released is used to make ATP   Mitochondrion  
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Granule consisting of rRNA and protein   Ribosome  
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Nickname: Protein factory   Ribosome  
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Function: Protein synthesis (mRNA serves as a template)   Ribosome  
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Consists of membranes which form an internal transport system   Endoplasmic reticulum (ER)  
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Nickname: Assembly line and transportation system   Endoplasmic reticulum (ER)  
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Functions: Synthesis and transport of cellular products   Endoplasmic reticulum (ER)  
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Functions: Synthesize phospholipids, steroids, and fatty acids   Smooth endoplasmic reticulum (Smooth ER)  
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Functions: Stubbed with ribosomes which synthesize proteins for export from cell   Rough endoplasmic reticulum (Rough ER)  
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Consists of flattened sacs enclosed by membranes   Golgi Body  
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Nickname: Packing and distribution center   Golgi Body  
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Functions: Storage, modification, and packaging of secretory products   Golgi Body  
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Formation of Glycoproteins, lipoproteins, and lysosomes   Golgi Body  
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Organelle containing digestive enzymes which breakdown carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids   Lysosomes  
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Nickname: Suicide Bag   Lysosomes  
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Functions: Digestion of old cellular components and worn-out cells   Lysosomes  
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Functions: Digestion of foreign particles or bacteria that may enter the cell   Lysosomes  
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Nickname: control center of the cell   Nucleus  
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Functions: Storehouse for genetic information which is vital to cell division and protein synhesis   Nucleus  
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Function: Replication of DNA during cell division   Nucleus  
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Function: Transcription of the genetic information into mRNA which is translated into cellular protein in the ribosome   Nucleus  
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Consists of: Nuclear membrane, Nucleoplasm, Nucleolus, Chromosomes which consist of genes   Nucleus  
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Dense area in the nucleus where ribosomal RNA is synthesized and the ribosomes are assembles   Nucleolus  
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A segment of DNA which codes a specific protein   Gene  
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A protein catalyst which facilitates a biochemical reaction and is not destroyed in the process   Enzyme  
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Provides a surface on which other molecules fit into place and react with one another   Enzyme  
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Facilitates the making and the breaking of chemical bonds   Enzyme  
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The suffix which indicates and enzyme   "ase"  
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On which nutrients do the following enzymes act on: 1- Lipase; 2- Protease; 3- Amylase; 4- Sucrase   1- Lipase - Lipids; 2- Protease - Protein; 3- Amylase - Starch; 4- Sucrase - Sucrose  
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Four classes of Tissue   Epithelial Connective Muscle Nervous  
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-TISSUE- Function: Passive Transport   Simple squamous  
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-TISSUE- Lining of: bobby cavities (mesothelium=serous membranes), cardiovascular and lymphatic vessels (endothelium), lung alveoli   Simple squamous  
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-TISSUE- Function: Active transport (secretion and absorption)   Simple cuboidal & Simple Columnar  
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-TISSUE- Lines ducts and tubules of organs. Forms germinal epithelium of ovary and semineferous tubules of testes.   Simple cuboidal  
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-TISSUE- Linning of: digestive tube from lower esophagus to rectum, many glands and ducts   Simple Columnar  
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-TISSUE- Function: Protection against friction, drying, mechanical insult   Stratified squamous  
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-TISSUE- Skin (dry=keratinized). Lining of: mouth,nasal cavity, esophagus, anus, vagina (moist=mucous membrane)   Stratified squamous  
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-TISSUE- Function: Protective lining of ducts; Ability to stretch   Stratified cuboidal (transitional epithelium)  
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-TISSUE- Which tissue is also termed transitional epithelium   Stratified cuboidal (transitional epithelium)  
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-TISSUE- Lining of: ducts of sweat glands, testes tubules, ureters, and bladder   Stratified cuboidal (transitional epithelium)  
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-TISSUE- Function: Generally ciliated, can move material via cilia action   Pseudostratified columnar  
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-TISSUE- Lining of: Trachea, bronchi, some male and female urethra   Pseudostratified columnar  
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-TISSUE- 3 Types of connective tissue   Loose; Dense; Special  
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-TISSUE- 3 types of loose connective tissue   reticular; areolar; adipose  
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-TISSUE- 2 types of dense connective tissue   regular; irregular  
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-TISSUE- 7 types of special connective tissue   bone; cartilage; blood; teeth; dentin; enamel; cementum  
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-TISSUE- 2 types of bone   dense; cancellous;  
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-TISSUE- 3 types of cartilage   hyaline; elastic; fibrous  
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-TISSUE- Function: holds shape of organ, filters body fluids   Reticular  
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-TISSUE- Stroma of soft organs: liver, spleen, kidney. Also marrow cavity, termed reticuloendothelial tissue   reticular  
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-TISSUE- Function: support, packing material   areolar  
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-TISSUE- In all parts of body between functional units of organs   areolar  
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-TISSUE- Function: support, protection, energy, insulation   adipose  
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-TISSUE- Around organs and in fat pads of breasts, thighs, abdomen, buttocks   adipose  
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-TISSUE- Function: parallel arrangement of fibers provides unidirectional strength   regular dense connective  
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-TISSUE- Tendons, ligaments, aponeurosis   regular dense connective  
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-TISSUE- Function: Irregular nature of fibers provides strength in all direction of stress   irregular dense connective  
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-TISSUE- Fascia, organs, capsules, septa, sheaths   irregular dense connective  
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-TISSUE- Function: protection, support   Dense Bone  
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-TISSUE- Function: Hemopoiesis, reticuloendthelial activity   Cancellous bone  
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-TISSUE- Skeleton   Dense Bone  
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-TISSUE- Marrow cavity   Cancellous bone  
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-TISSUE- Function: smooth articulation surface, support, protection   Hyaline cartilage  
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-TISSUE- Epiphysis of bones, fetal skeleton, tracheal rings   Hyaline cartilage  
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-TISSUE- Function: Support, flexibility   Elastic cartilage  
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-TISSUE- External ear, epiglotis   Elastic cartilage  
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-TISSUE- Function: support, strength   fibrous cartilage  
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-TISSUE- Intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis   fibrous cartilage  
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-TISSUE- Function: transport of oxygen & Carbon dioxide, combat of foreign proteins, aid in clotting   Blood  
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-TISSUE- Produced in hemopoietic tissue of cancellous bone and reticuloendtothelial tissues of the body   Blood  
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-TISSUE- Of both connective tissue and epithelial tissue origin   Teeth  
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-TISSUE- Function: forms the inner substance of teeth   Dentin  
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-TISSUE- Within tooth structure   Dentin  
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-TISSUE- Function: Highly specialized epithelial product; prevents wear   Enamel  
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-TISSUE- Forms outer tooth covering   Enamel  
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-TISSUE- "Cement" to hold tooth in bone   cemetum  
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-TISSUE- between bone and tooth   cementum  
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What are the functions of the following: 1- blasts; 2- clast; 3- cytes   1- blast - create; 2- clast - destroy; 3- cytes - maintain  
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-TISSUE- 3 types of muscle tissues   Striated (skeletal); Smooth (visceral) Cardiac  
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-TISSUE- Function: voluntary innervation, all cells contract   Striated (skeletal)  
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-TISSUE- attached to skeletal components   Striated (skeletal)  
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-TISSUE- Function: Involuntary innervation, cells contract and transmit impulses   Smooth (visceral)  
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-TISSUE- Wal of hollow tubular viscera, vessels, iris of eye   Smooth (visceral)  
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-TISSUE- Function: Involuntary innervation, also cells capable of contraction without nervous stimulation . cells can transmit to adjacent cells   Cardiac  
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-TISSUE- Structure of the heart   Cardiac  
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***Muscle tissues contract as a response to...   Stimuli  
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-TISSUE- Function: Transmit nervous pulses to other neurons and to target organs   Neuron  
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-TISSUE- within the CNS and peripheral nerves   Neuron  
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-TISSUE- Auxiliary cells of nervous tissue)   Neuroglia  
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-TISSUE- 3 types of neuroglia   Astrocytes; Oligodendrogliocytes Microgliocytes  
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-TISSUE- Function: exert some control over circulation in nervous tissue   Astrocytes  
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-TISSUE- Attached to blood vessels in CNS   Astrocytes  
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-TISSUE- Function: Serve as: a type of connective tissue within the CNS, source of myelination   Oligodendrogliocytes  
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-TISSUE- Between neurons of the CNS and wrapped around axons in peripheral nervous system   Oligodendrogliocytes  
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-TISSUE- Function: phagocytic activity within the CNS   Microgliocytes  
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-TISSUE- Throughout the CNS and cerebral spinal fluid   Microgliocytes  
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