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Bio 101 Test 2

Cell Cycle, Inflammatory Response,Food Processing,Circl.&Nervous system

QuestionAnswer
Mitosis Process by which one cell grow and divides into two - exponental growth
Diploid State Means two sets of 23 chromosomes all human cells diploid except for sex cells
Haploid State Only human sex cells - male testes, female eggs contain single chromosome (haploid)
Prophase DNA condenses, nuclear membrane starts to disintegrate, microtubles begin to form - mitotic spindle forms
Metaphase Chromosomes line up at middle at metaphase plate
Anaphase Sister chromotids are pulled apart - individual chromosomes form
Telaphase Chromosomes unwind, Cleavage furrow forms,New nuclear membrane begins to form around chromosomes at each end of cell, cytokinesis takes place at end of telaphase
P.M.A.T. Prophase,Metaphase,Anaphase,Telaphase
Interphase & G1,G2 Growth Period of Cell, not replicating 75% of the time
Mitotic Phase PMAT-25% of time aka M phase
pyrogens chemicals that increase temperature to retard bacteria growth
phagocyte a cell that ingests and destroys foreign matter
platelets formed in bone marrow forms blood clots when comes in contact with collagen
Antigen foreign substance that elicits an immune response
Antibody Protein found in blood plasma that attached to one specific kind of antigen and helps counter its effects
White Blood Cells aka leukocytes-part of blood-produced in bone marrow, helps to protect against foreign bodies and infections
Adaptive enhances future responses to agent
Immunity resistance to specific invaders, can be achieved by vaccination ie.,polio, measles,mumps
Active immunity the body is stimulated to produce antibodies in its own defense ie., flu shot
Passive immunity by receiving premade antibodies ie., fetus obtains antibodies from mothers bloodstream
Four Stages of Food Processing Ingestion, Digestion, Absorption, Elimination
Hydrolases Enzymes (food polymers) that breaks down chemical bond
Lipase breaks down lipids, fatty acids
Esophagus Tube that connects the pharnx to the stomach
Stomach Very strong Acid (Pepsin) helps to break down food
Small intestine 90% of digestion occurs here. Chemical digestion and absorption. Compressed, folded to increase surface area. heavily vaculated , lots of arteries and veins lots of blood here 20 ft long
Large Intestine Absorbs Water, electrolytes
Right Atrium Blood low in oxygen high in carbon dioxide returns to heart via veins
Right Ventricle When atrium contracts lets blood into this ventricle
Pulminary arteries two leading from right ventricle to lungs
Pulminary Veins Bring blood high in Oxygen low in carbon dioxide to Left Atrium
Left Atrium Receives highly oxygenated blood via pulminary veins from lungs
Left Ventricle largest, strongest and longest chamber in heart, sends highly oxygenated, low carbon dioxide blood via arteries to body
Both Atriums contract Both ventricles relax
Both Ventricles contract both atriums relax
Systolic when hearat contracts
Arteries Away from Heart
Veins Return Blood to Heart - Deoxygenated
endothelium very smooth layer of thin, flat cells that lines the interior surface of blood vessels,
Blood Pressure measure of force exerted on arteries as blood is pumped through arteries
Pulse rythmatic stretching of the arteries cause by blood flow via systole
Systole when heart contracts
Atrial systole when atrium contracts
Ventricular systole when ventricles contract
systolic when heart contracts
diastolic heart rate at rest between beats
Plasma Yellowish tint 50% of blood, made up of 90% water other 10% is salts, proteins and other molecules
Hemoglobin Carries oxygenfrom the lungs to the rest of the body, contains iron
Erythropoietin (EPO) hormone that is a growth factor (red blood cel It is produced by the kidney, and is the hormone regulating red blood cell production
White Blood Cells Defense and blood clotting
Platelets aka thromobocytes
Fibronogen Membrane wrapped in protein in plasma
Platelets release clotting factors that convert fibronogen into fibrin
Thrombus too much clotting
Embolus Clot dislodges travels it can lodge in an artery of heart or brain and block it
Stems cells Rare one one in several thousand but potent injection of as few as 30 can lead to complete repopulation of blood and immune system
atherosclerosis buildup/increase in cholesterol causes plaques, coronary artery gets clogged, no oxygen to heart muscle and muscle cell dies leads to heart attack cause of 40% of all deaths in USA
Alveoli Air sacs sites of gas exchange in lungs
Negative pressure breathing Diaphragm moves down chest cavity expands pressure on lungs decrease
Emphysema Alveoli (air sacs in lungs) disintegrate reducing the lungs ability to exchange gases which leads to breathlessness and fatigue
Nervous System forms a communication and coordination network throughout the organisms body
Depression 20-30 million Americans suffer from it, caused by imbalance of of neurotransmitters (ie.,serotonin)
Antidepressents SSRI's Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors ie.,prozac, zoloft, paxil
Two Main Systems CNS AND PNS
Central Nervous System Brain and Spinal Cord
Peripheral Nervous System Neurons that carry signals in and out of CNS
C.E.C. Chemical signal gets converted to electrical signal which gets to muscle and turns back to chemical signal
Dendrite brached projections of a neuron that act to conduct the electrical stimulation received from other cells to and from the cell body
Myelin Sheath Covers the neuron length so electrical signal does not get lost ie.,rubber covers electrical cord
Axon nerve fiber, is a long slender projection of a nerve cell, or neuron, that conducts electrical impulses away from the neuron's cell body or soma
Node of Ranvier regularly spaced gaps in the myelin sheath around an axon or nerve fiber, these gaps expose the membrane of the axon to the surrounding liquid.
Axon Terminals specialized structure at the end of the axon that is used to release neurotransmitter and communicate with target neurons.
Neurotransmitters serotonin and dopamine: affect sleep, mood, attention and learning
Soma (cell body) the central part of the cell between the dendrites and the axon. It is where the nucleus is located and is where most protein synthesis occurs.
Synapse Relay point between a neuron and a receiving cell
Chemical Synaptic cleft secretes a neurotransmitter that binds to receptors
PNS Sensory & motor divison
Sensory Division Central and Internal -Human brain
Motor Division Somatic and Autonomic
Somatic controls voluntary movement and sensation
Autonomic not consciously controlled: Sympathetic and Parasympathetic
Sympathetic Flight,Fear,Fight
Parasympathetic digestion, rest, relaxation
hormone chemical messenger from one cell or group of cell to another
Endocrine System control system of ductless glands that secrete chemical messengers called hormones that circulate within the body via the bloodstream to affect distant organs
Hypothalamus controls piuitary gland
Pituitary Gland Master gland
pancreas produces important hormone insulin that controls sugar levels
endrocine system Hypothalamus, Pituitary gland, Parathyroid glands, andrenal glands, pancreas, ovaries, testes
Body non specific defense First line: skin, mucous membrane, secretions of skins and mucuos membrane
Second line non specific defense Phagocytic tissue, blood cells, defensive proteins, Inflammatory response
Third line bodies defense Lymphocytes (White Blood Cells), Antibodies
Specific Defense recognizes specific microbes and cancer cells, must first be primed by antigens
Fibrin protein involved in the clotting of blood. forms a "mesh" that forms clot (in conjunction with platelets) over a wound site.
Created by: josoto
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