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A & P Cells&Tissues

cells and tissues for Sherill

QuestionAnswer
what are the characteristics of cells? Size, Shape, Function, Adaptability, Conductivity, and Contractility
What is adaptability the ability to adjust to changes in the environment
What is conductivity the ability to conduct heat or electricity
What is Contractility The ability to draw in; shrink or shorten
Excretion the ability to throw off waste materials
growth process of developing toward maturity
irritability the ability to respond to a stimulus or change
organization unified group of components that work together in orderly manner
reproduction ability to produce new individual plants or animals
Secretion ability to make and release a substance, usually liquid
What are cell membranes also reffered to as? plasma membrane
what is the purpose of cell membranes? to surround the cell and regulate entry and exit of materials
What are the components of the cell membranes? phospholipids, proteins, and cholesterol
Phospholipids allow lipid-soluble materials to easily enter or leave the cell
proteins channels or pores, transporters, antigens, receptor sites
What does selective permeable mean? lets some things pass and stops others
where are intracellular structures found cytoplasm
nucleus the cells control center that contains chromatin and DNA
nucleolus made of DNA, RNA and protean found in the nucleus
what is the function of the nucleolus it produces ribosomal RNA
where are the chromosomes formed? fromt he chromatin during mitosis
what do the chromosomes do? determine hereditary
chromatin thread like structire of genetic material WHEN CELL IS NOT DIVIDING
what is chromatin seen as during division? Chromosomes
cytoplasm the cellular material between teh nucleus and cell membrane
Endoplasmic recticulum series of small tubes or tunnels that spiral through the cytoplasm
what is the function of the endoplasmic recticulum? it is a passageway for transport of materials within the cell, synthesis of lipids
Ribosomes found in cytoplasm or on surface of rough ER
what is the function of ribosomes? they synthesize proteins
Proteasome barrel-shaped organelle made of enymes
what is the funtion of proteasome? they cut the molecules apart
Golgi Apparatus removes proteins fromt eh cell by surrounding the protein fusing withe the cell membrane, then rupturing the membrane and expelling the protein
what are the functions of the Golgi Apparatus prepares cellular products for secretion (exocytosis) Packaging of materials for secretion from cell and the synthesis of carbohydrates
Exocytosis go out of cell
mitochondria sit of aerobic cell respiration, and ATP production
Lysosomes contain enzymes to digest ingested material or damaged tissue
Centrioles organize the spindle fibers during cell division
Cilia sweep materials across the cell surface
flagellum enables a cell to move
microvilli increase a cells surface area for absorption
deffusion movement of molecules from an area of greater concentrationto an area of lesser concentration
example of defusion exchange of gases in lungs or body tissue
osmosis the diffusion of water
example of osmosis absorption of water by small intestines, permits kidneys to absorb water
facilitated diffusion carrier and trasporter enzymes move molecules across cell membrane
example of facilitated diffusion intake of glucose
active transport movement of moleculoes from an area of lesser concentration to an area of greater concentration requires ATP
example of active transport sodium and potassium pumps in muscle cells
Filtration movement of water and dissolved substances form an area of highter pressure to an area of lower pressure
example of filtration first step in the formation of urine
Phagocytosis a moving cell engulfs
example of phagocytosis WBC's engulf bacteria
Pinocytosis a stationary cell engulfs
Active transport requires the use of energy, often in the form of ATP
Passive transport takes place without the expenditure of energy by the cell
Isotonic a solution with the same salt concentration as in cells (normal saline 0.9%)
Hypotonic a solution with a lower salt concentration than in cells (Distilled)
Hypertonic a solution with a higher salt concentration than in cells (seawater)
what happens to cells placed in a hypertonic solution? fluids rush out of the cell causing cell to shrink (egg and karo syrup)
what happens to cells placed in hypotonic solution fluids rush into the cell, causing the cell to swell and burst (egg and vinigar)
DNA found in the nucleus, Genetic code in the chromosomes of cells
what is the purpose of DNA gives instruction for cell formation
mRNA leaves the DNA in the nucleus enters the cytoplasm of the cell and becomes attacehd to the ribosomes
ribosome site of protein synthesis, attach the mRNA molecule
tRNA picks up amino acids from food in cytoplasm and transports to proper site
Mitosis one cell iwth dipoid number of chromosomes (46) divides into two identical cells
Process of mitosis produces 2 cells each witht he diploid (46) number of chromosomes
what is mitosis necessary for growth of an organism and for repair of tissue
Prophase chromosomes coil, become visible as rods, nuclear membrane disappears, centrioles move toward opposite poles and organize the spindle fibers
meatphase pairs of chromatids line up, chetromere of each pair is attached to a spindle fiber
anaphase chromatids are now a separate chromosome, two set, spindle fibers contract and pull chromosomes twoards each pole of the cell
telophase chromosomes reach pole and become indistinct as their DNA uncoils to form chromatin
cytokinesis divides, new cell membrane
how many chromosomes does a human cell have that contains DNA and hereditary material? 46
meiosis formation of gametes which are egg and sperm cells
meiosis one cell with dipoid number of chromosomes divedes twice to form four cells each witht he haploid number of chromosomes (23)
oogenesis women
spermatogenesis men
what are sperm cells unspecialized cell taht can develop into many different types of cells
stem cells have remarkable potential to develop into many different types of cells in the body during early life and growth
stem cells in many tissues as in internal repair system
when a stem cell divides each new cell has potential to remmain a stem cell or become another type such as brain cell
how do you distinguish a stem cell from other types of cells they are capable of renewing themselves through cell division even after long periods of inactivity
what can happen to stem cells under physiologic or experimental conditions they can be induced to become tissue or organ specific cells withe specific functions
what are stem cells reffered to as cell-based therapies or regerative or reparative medicine
what do stem cells yield information about? complex events that occur during human development that will lead to research on cancer and birth defects
where are the 3 main sources of stem cells bone marrow in adults; cord cells from children born; embryonic cells before they differentiate into specific cells
what are the types of tissues? epithelial, connective, muscle, and nerve
epithelial tissue found of surfaces as coverings/lining
what is the major tissue of glands? epithelial tissue
what tissue lacks blood vessels epithelial tissue
what tissue is continuously replaced epithelial
what tissue is a protective barrier to heat, cold, bacteria, and water loss epithelial
what tissue aids in secretion/excretion epithelial
waht is epithelial tissue classified by? shape of cells, type of cells, number of layers
simple squamous (epithelial) alveoli of lungs, capillaries (only one cell thick)
stratified squamous(epithelial) epidermis, lingin of esophagus, vagina, surface cells, living barrier to pathogens (many thick layers with a flat surface, the lower layers undergo mitosis, keep on regenerating)
Transitional (epithelial) permits expansion (bladder)
cuboidal (epithelial) glands, secretes, reabsorbs, (Thyroid, salivary, kidney tubules)
Columnar (epithelial) secretes (stomach small intestines)
Ciliated have little hairs (lining trachea, fallopian tubes, bronchial tubes, and nasal cavities)
Cancer a malignant tumor or growth of cells
malignant uncontrolled cell division; tending to spread and become worse
metastasis spread; malignant cells
benign do not metastasize; remain in primary site
mutation genetic change that brings about abnormal cell function
carcinogen environmental substances that cause mutation (cigarette smoke)
connective tissue occurs throughout the body and is the most widespread type of tissue in the body; it protects and supports and binds the body together
what tissue contains matrix connective tissue
what tissue is formed in the bone marrow connective
what are the components of blood plasma, RBC, WBC, platelets
areolar (connective tissue) connects skin to muscle (contains collagen)
adipose (connective) stores excess energy in form of fat, cushions/protects eyes and kidneys
fibrous (connective) tendons/ligaments
elastic (connective) artery walls, is important in the regulation of BP. also helps to make tendons and ligaments
bone (connective) support
cartilage formed on joint surfaces of bones and keeps airway open
maliginant cells uncontrolled division of cells
what is the function of maliginant cells? spread or metasize
benign cells do not metastasize, they remain in primary spot
mutation genetic change brings out abnormal cell function or response
genetic disease hereditary, dna messed up, may be passed to offspring
what are the three types of muscle tissue? skeletal, smooth, cardiac
skeletal attached to bones, moves skeleton and produces heat
smooth walls of arteries, stomach, and intestines
cardiac heart
nerve tissue consists of nerve cells called neurons
where is nerve tissue found? brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves
waht are the functions of nerve cells? coordinating and regulating body activities and conducts impulses throughout the body
cell body contains the nucleus
axon carries impulse away from the body
dendrite carries impulses towards the body
synapse space between the axon of one neuron and the dendrite of another
neurotransmitter chemical released by axons and transmits impulses across the synapses
neuroglia for myelin sheaths
schwann cells form myelin sheaths around neuron
membranes sheets of TISSUE that cover or line surfaces or that separate organs
what are the four types of membranes? mucos, serous, cutaneous, and synovial
mucous membrane secrete mucus, protect walls of passageways that open to the outside
serous secretes fluids that lubricate surfaces of the inner organs
cutaneous cover and protect the body
synovial line closed joint cavities, secrete lubrication/synovial fluid
parietal refers to the membrane that is attached to the wall and forms the linings of a cavity
visceral refers to the membrane taht covers the organ within a cavity
meninges connective tissue membrane taht covers the brain and spinal cord
mesentary serous membrane that folds over and covers abdominal organs
Created by: dgirl2323
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