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Module 2 A&P
MA JATC
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Which of the following are functions of connective tissue? | - Structure - Support |
| Which of the following places is connective tissue NOT found? | muscles |
| What makes muscle tissue unique? | its ability to shorten and contract to produce movement |
| Mucous membranes are made up of which type of tissue? | Epithelial |
| What is the main function of epithelial tissue? | cover all internal and external surfaces of the body |
| What makes nervous tissue unique? | it can react to stimuli and conduct electrical impulses |
| Where is nervous tissue found? | - Nerves - Spinal cord - Brain |
| Which of the following is NOT one of the 4 tissue types? | Adipose |
| Organs are made up of two or more different tissue types. | True |
| Only living things are made of chemicals. | False EVERYTHING (both living and non-living) is made of chemicals. Living things are made of cells (which are also made of chemicals). |
| An organism is made up of multiple organs working together to perform body functions. | False |
| Which level of body organization is made up of similar cells working together to perform a particular function? | Tissue |
| Put the Levels of Body Organization in order from beginning to end. | Level 1 = Chemicals Level 2 = Cells Level 3 = Tissues Level 4 = Organs Level 5 = Organ Systems Level 6 = Organism |
| Solid, liquid, or gas molecules evenly distribute themselves via this transport mechanism. | Diffusion |
| The substance being dissolved | Solute |
| The liquid the substance is dissolved in | Solvent |
| In a solution, there is both solute and solvent. | True |
| In diffusion, solute particles move from an area of low solute concentration to an area of higher solute concentration. | False |
| In diffusion, particles continue moving away from each other until... | equilibrium has been reached |
| The only difference between osmosis and diffusion is that there is a semi-permeable membrane present in osmosis. | False |
| What is a semipermeable membrane? | A layer that only certain molecules can pass through |
| In osmosis, the solvent moves... | from an area of low solute concentration to an area of high solute concentration |
| If you place a red blood cell into a solution with a higher solute concentration, what will happen? | The cell with shrink |
| If you place a red blood cell into a solution with a lower solute concentration, which direction will the solvent move? | Into the cell |
| "muscle cell" | my/o cyte |
| Before seeing a new patient for their 3 month well check visit, you look over their chart. You read that they have "microcephaly". You have never heard this term before, but you're anticipating their head to be abnormally... | small |
| my/o | muscle |
| myel/o | bone marrow or spinal cord |
| myc/o | fungus |
| The root word "cyt/o" and the suffix "-cyte" both mean... | cell |
| What is an osteocyte? | Bone cell |
| Histology is the study of tissues. | True |
| The prefix "ecto-" means... | on the outside |
| Bacteriolysis is the______ of bacteria. | destruction |
| An adipocyte is a ______ cell. | fat |
| The suffix "-plasia" means all of the following EXCEPT... | maturation |
| You just received your third dose of the Hepatitis B vaccine. You know that "itis" means inflammation. This vaccine helps protect you from which of the following conditions? | inflammation of the liver |
| The root word "gastr/o" means... | stomach |
| location of connective tissue | bones, blood, adipose, cartilage |
| macro- | large |
| micro- | small |
| adip/o | fat |
| hist/o | tissue |
| -plasia | growth, development |
| chondr/o | cartilage |
| oste/o | bone |
| gastr/o | stomach |
| hepat/o | liver |
| -stasis | control, maintain at a constant level |
| -lysis | breakdown, destruction |
| ecto- | on the outside |