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Lecture Exam #1

Human body organization, chemistry, cell structures, integumentary system

TermDefinition
Monosaccharides Glucose, galactose, fructose
Disaccharides Sucrose, lactose, maltose
Polysaccharides Glycogen, starch, cellulose
Conjugated carbohydrates Glycolipids, glycoproteins, proteoglycan
Proteoglycan Protein core surrounded by glucose, used for joint lubrication and cartilage
Triglycerides Usual form of lipids made of fatty acids, protect and insulate organs
Phospholipids Polar head and non-polar tail, form cell membrane
Cholesterol Building block of steroids, used for cell membrane rigidity
Eicosanoids Lipid derived from fatty acids (prostaglandins and thromboxane)
Prostaglandin Eicosanoid promoting inflammation, stimulate contractions, regulate blood pressure, and GI motility, neuromodulator
Thromboxane Eicosanoid that is a strong vasoconstrictor
Desmosomes Structural proteins in cell walls that adhere cells together like velcro to prevent separation
Adhesion Water molecules stick to other substances/surfaces
Cohesion Water molecules are attracted to each other
Plasma membrane function Define cell border, control transportation, cell recognition, dictate interaction with other cells
Percent of lipids in plasma membrane 95%
Percent of phospholipids out of all lipids in plasma membrane 75%
Percent of cholesterol out of all lipids in plasma membrane 20%
Percent of glycolipids out of all lipids in plasma membrane 5%
Percent of proteins in plasma membrane 2%
Integral protein Protein penetrates plasma membrane partially or entirely
Transmembrane protein Protein spans the entire width of plasma membrane
Peripheral protein Protein adheres to one side of plasma membrane but doesn't penetrate
Receptor protein Binds to chemical messengers (hormones/neurotransmitters)
Enzyme protein in plasma membrane Breaks down chemical messengers
Channel proteins Allow hydrophilic solutes and water through membrane passively
Gated channel proteins Opens and closes to regulate ion concentrations in and out of cell
Ligand-gated channel proteins Open/close in response to chemical messenger
Voltage-gated channel proteins Open/close based on voltage changes
Mechanically-gated channel proteins Open/close in response to physical stress on cell
Carriers Membrane proteins that bind solutes to transfer them across the membrane
Pumps Carriers that use ATP (active transport) and often have cotransport
Cell-identity markers Glycoprotein ID molecules
Cell adhesion molecule (CAM) Binds one cell to another cell or structure
Glycocalyx Coating of glycoproteins and glycolipids unique for everyone
Glycocalyx function ID to prove not foreign or cancerous, transplant compatibility, cell adhesion, embryonic development, fertilization
Passive transport No ATP used to transport solutes down concentration gradient
Diffusion Movement of solute down a concentration gradient
Factors affecting diffusion speed Temperature, molecular weight, steepness of concentration gradient
Simple diffusion Small, nonpolar, lipid-soluble particles pass directly through the membrane
Facilitated diffusion Small, polar, non-lipid-soluble particles pass through carrier/channel protein
Osmosis Net flow of water through selectively permeable membrane
Aquaporins Channel proteins specifically for water
Tonicity Ability for surrounding solution to affect fluid volume and pressure of cell
Active transport ATP used to transport solutes against concentration gradient
Uniport Carrier only transports one type of solute
Symport Carrier transports 2+ solutes in same direction
Antiport Carrier transports 2+ solutes in opposite directions
Primary active transport Carrier moves solute up concentration gradient by directly using ATP
Secondary active transport Carrier moves solute up concentration gradient by indirectly using ATP (cotransport)
Vesicular transport Vesicles use ATP to move particles (generally larger stuff)
Endocytosis Vesicles transport particles into the cell
Phagocytosis Cell engulfs large particles to be digested
Pinocytosis Cell collects droplet of extracellular fluid, nonspecific
Receptor-mediated endocytosis Particles bind to receptors, signaling vesicle to form, highly specific
Exocytosis Vesicles secrete particles out of the cell
Cytoplasm Internal cell contents including organelles, cytosol, cytoskeleton, and inclusions
Cytosol Interior cell fluid made of water, ions, and enzymes
Microfilaments Made of actin, form terminal web, used for cell movement
Intermediate filaments Made of keratin, structural support
Microtubules Made of tubulin, maintain cell shape, form basal bodies
Basal bodies Base of cilia or flagella
Ribosome Protein and rRNA structure used for protein synthesis
Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum Covered with ribosomes, make and modify proteins
Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum Make and process lipids, detoxify alcohol/drugs, store calcium
Golgi Complex Sort and send proteins for exocytosis, merging with plasma membrane, or lysosomes
Lysosome Digest phagocyte contents and recycle old cell parts
Peroxisome Neutralize free radicals, detoxify alcohol, break down fatty acids
Centrosome Pair of centrioles that form mitotic spindle from microtubules
Centriole Structure of microtubules that form mitotic spindle and basal bodies
Cilia Hair-like extensions from cell for movement or monitoring external cell environment
Motile cilia Used for propulsion, found in respiratory tract, uterine tubes, brain ventricles
Primary cilia Non-motile, on almost every cell, 'antenna' to monitor external conditions
Nuclear envelope Double membrane with ribosomes and nuclear pore, protecting nucleus and regulate passage
Nucleoplasm Stuff inside nuclear envelope
Nucleolus Center of nucleus where ribosomes are made
Chromatid Densely packed DNA and proteins in nucleus
Skin Epidermis and dermis, used for protection, vitamin D synthesis, body temp regulation sensation, waste excretion, blood reservoir
Epidermis Keratinized stratified squamous epithelium, avascular, few nerves
Keratinocyte Produces keratin
Tactile cell Touch receptor cell at basal layer of epidermis
Stem cell Form keratinocytes in epidermis
Melanocyte Makes melanin for UV protection
Dendritic cell Macrophage in stratum granulosum and spinosum
Stratum corneum top layer of epidermis, many layers of dead keratinized cells
Stratum lucidum only in thick skin, thin pale layer
Stratum granulosum 3-5 layers of flat keratinocytes with granules in cells
Stratum spinosum Several layers of keratinocytes joined with desmosomes and tight junctions
Stratum basale Bottom layer of epidermis, single layer of stem cells and keratinocytes on basement membrane
Dermis Collagen fibers in two layers, has nerves, blood and lymph vessels, hair follicles, sweat and sebaceous glands
Papillary layer Top dermis layer with dermal papillae, loose areolar tissue allowing mobility for WBCs
Reticular layer Bottom dermis layer of dense irregular connective tissue, pockets of adipose, highly vascularized, resist tensile stress and body temp regulation
Mast cells Secrete histamines to stimulate inflammation
Hypodermis Highly vascularized areolar and adipose tissue to pad body and bind skin to underlying tissues, has subcutaneous fat
Freckles Flat accumulations of melanin
Moles Elevated patches of melanin
Hemangiomas Birthmark, clusters of malformed dermal capillaries
Friction ridges Fingertip markings for fingerprint
Flexion ridges Lines on flexor surface of palm, fingers, wrists, elbow
Cleavage lines Separation of collagen bundles in reticular dermis forming parallel lines along body, determine wound healing
Eumelanin Brown-black pigment
Pheomelanin Red-yellow pigment
Carotene Yellow pigment from vitamin A, orange/yellow foods
Hair Hard keratin that responds to stimulus, prevents heat loss, protects from sunlight
Lanugo Fine unpigmented fetal hair
Vellus Fine unpigmented hair (child/pre-pubescent)
Teminal Longer, courser heavily pigmented hair after puberty (armpit and groin area)
Nails Hardened stratum corneum as protective cover and counterforce to enhance sensitivity
Eccrine/Merocrine Sweat Glands Most common, watery sweat to cool body, concentrated on palms, soles, forehead
Apocrine sweat glands Milky sweat with fatty acids, in armpit, groin, anal region, areola
Ceruminous glands In external ear canal, make cerumen
Earwax Cerumen, sebum, and dead skin cells mixed to lubricate ear canal and be antibacterial
Sebaceous glands Secrete sebum (oil) into hair follicles, develop from hair follicles
Created by: XiaoYiSheng
 

 



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