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IPHY 1600

TermDefinition
intracellular fluid (ICF) vs extracellular fluid (ECF) intra: fluids found inside the cells extra: fluid found outside the cells
interstitial fluid (ISF) fluid found between other cells; eg. plasma is the fluid found between blood cells
Homeostasis maintenance of a relatively constant internal environment
setpoint regulated variable allowed to vary within limits
stimulus regulated variable deviates from normal range
receptor monitors regulated variable (setpoint)
integrating center evaluates all inputs, sends instructions (to effector)
effector structure that fixes the problem
negative feedback vs positive feedback negative reduces effect/eliminates original stimulus eg. human body temp. Positive feedback reinforces original stimulus eg. oxytocin released during childbirth
superior vs inferior upper vs lower
anterior (ventral) vs posterior (dorsal) front vs back
medial vs lateral toward midline vs away from midline
proximal vs distal toward or nearest the trunk of the body or nearest the point of origin on one of its parts vs away from or farthest from the trunk or the point of origin of a body part
superficial vs deep nearer the surface; farther away from the body surface
frontal plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions
transverse plane divides the body into superior and inferior parts
sagittal plane vertical division of the body into right and left portions
midsaggital vs parasaggital exactly at midline vs not at midline
carbohydrates made of C,H,O (1:2:1); hydrophilic (soluble in water)
monosaccharides simple sugars (glucose, fructose, galactose)
disaccharides two monosaccharides (sucrose, lactose, maltose)
polysaccharides three or more monosaccharides (glycogen, starch, cellulose); generally used in energy storage or cell surface
lipids made of C,H,O, but mostly H and C; hydrophobic (not water soluble); energy storage; fats and oils
phospholipids glycerol bounded to two fatty acids (fatty acid hydrophobic tails) with hydrophilic head ; most abundant component of cell membranes
steroids four ring structure, component of cell membrane (cholesterol, testosterone, estrogen)
proteins polymer of amino acids (polypeptides); amino group (NH2), carboxyl group (CO2H), R group (20 diff); complex shape allows combination with molecules, have thousands of functions in the body
peptide chain of amino acids bonded together
denaturation loss of normal shape of a protein due to heat or other factor
nucleic acids polymers of nucleotides (DNA and RNA); have nitrogenous base,
adenosine triphosphate (ATP) nucleotide; most important energy transfer molecule; (ATP+H20 => ADP+Pi+Heat+Work)
cell smallest living unit, 10 micrometers across (limited by diffusion); can be long and narrow
plasma membrane phospholipid bilayer and membrane proteins, selectively permeable
microvilli permanent; projections that increase the cell's surface area and absorption
cillia permanent; propel ECF along cell surface
pseudopods temporary; engulf microbes
desmosomes tightly hold cells together
tight junctions prevent diffusion across tissue
gap junctions passageway from one cell to another
Cytoplasm interior of cell
cytoskeleton rod like protein structures inside cell, providing support and movement
microtubules trackway for transport of materials to and from center of cell
intermediate filaments extend across cell to prevent it from being torn apart by tension
microfilaments concentrated just below plasma membrane; consists of actin; interacts with myosin to produce shape
nucleus contains DNA; controls cell activity through gene expression; mRNA synthesizes with DNA
ribosomes synthesize proteins using mRNA as a template
endoplasmic reticulum ER network of channels; makes cell products
vesicles transport materials around, in, and out of cell
golgi complex packages products from ER and sends to destinations using vesicles
lysosomes destruction of materials
mitochondria ATP production
energy for transport (non-water methods) concentration gradient; electrical gradient; ATP
simple diffusion solute moves via concentration gradient through phospholipid bilayer; only gases and lipids (hydrophobic)
vesicular transport transport of large molecules via vesicle using ATP, either into (endocytosis) or out (exocytosis; caused by Ca++ entering cell)
facilitated diffusion channel and carrier; channel permits water and ions and forms tube for solute to pass through; carrier permits ions/small molecules; concentration gradient; no ATP
primary active transport carrier only; transports ions; uses ATP directly from cell
secondary active transport carrier only; uses ATP indirectly from cell's solute; permits ions and small hydrophilic molecules
energy for transport (water) concentration gradient; hydrostatic pressure
osmosis diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane; water via concentration gradien(low to high sol.); solute MUST be non permeating; travels either via channel or intercellular clefts of capillary
filtration hydrostatic pressure pushes plasma out of blood into ISF through intercellular clefts; only in blood vessels
toncity form of osmosis that can affect cell shape and volume
hypertonic solute solute concentration greater outside than inside cell, causes water to leave cell; cell shrinks
hypotonic solute solute concentration less outside than inside cell, causes water to enter cell, cell expands
isotonic solute solute inside and outside is equal; water doesn't move
anabolism build up of larger cells; energy used
catabolism break down of larger cells; energy released
glycolysis occurs in cytosol of cell; glucose ---> pyruvate
aerobic occurs in mitochondria; pyruvate ---> citric acid cycle ---> ETC produces h20 w/ o2; electrons carried from citric acid cycle and glycolysis generate ATP
anaerobic occurs in cytosol; no o2 to accept electrons so ETC stops; pyruvate ---> lactate which uses up electrons from carriers; less ATP produced
mitosis cell divides to produce two cells identical to itself; used in growth and replacement of tissue; 2n --> 2n + 2n
meiosis cell divides into four daughter cells, each with half # of chromosomes as original cell, each is unique; only used in sex cells (gametes); 2n ---> n + n + n + n
connective tissue (CT) contain few cells; mostly extracellular matrix --> determines type of tissue; ECM contains fibe+ground substance
collagen fibers strong; resists tension force; found in dense regular and irregular tissue and bone
reticular fibers delicate network of fibers; found in reticular tissue
elastic fibers stretch and recoil
ground substance mostly water (exception with bone which has mostly Ca salt); plasma (blood); isf (other CT)
areolar CT consists of fibroblasts(secrete ECM) and fibrocytes(maintain ECM); lots of ground substance (few fibers); attached to basement membrane of all epithelia; blood vessels
reticular CT lots of reticular fibers; found in immune system structures (lymph nodes); blood vessels
adipose CT consists of adipocytes (fat cells); for nrg storage; blood vessels
dense regular CT all collagen fibers are parallel; few cells; resists tension in 1 direction; (tendons and ligaments); blood vessels
dense irregular CT collagen randomly arranged; (dermis); blood vessels
cartilage CT very flexible and resilient; strong against both compression and tension forces; chondroblasts/cytes; NO blood vessels
bone CT ground substance (calcium salts; some water); collagen fibers; osteoblasts/cytes; resists compression forces; blood vessels
blood CT large amount of ECM (plasma-->mainly h20); NO blood vessels
epithelium lines body cavities & other body surfaces
simple each cell is attached to basement membrane
stratified 2 or more layers; only the basal layer is directly attached to basement membrane
squamous flat
cuboidal 3 equal dimensions
columnar tall
Created by: user-2024743
 

 



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