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Anatomy chapter 3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The stability of cell membranes is increased by the presence of | cholesterol |
| The bilayer of a cell membrane is made of | phospholipids |
| Lipid-soluble materials may diffuse through a cell membrane because of the presence of | phospholipids |
| Pores in a cell membrane are made of | protein |
| Receptor sites on cell membranes, for hormones or other molecules, are often made of | protein |
| In order for a hormone to affect a cell, it must fit into a | receptor site |
| Cell membranes allow certain materials in or out; such membranes are said to be | selectively permeable |
| The cell organelles that are the site of protein synthesis are | ribosomes |
| Ribosomes are cell organelles that are the site of | protein synthesis |
| The cell organelles that destroy damaged or misfolded proteins are the | proteasomes |
| Proteasomes are cell organelles that destroyed damaged or misfolded | proteins |
| The cell organelle that secretes cellular products is the | Golgi apparatus |
| The cell organelles that are the site of cell respiration are the | mitochondria |
| Mitochondria are cell organelles that are the site of | cell respiration |
| The cell organelle that is a series of tunnels for transport within a cell is the | endoplasmic reticulum |
| One function of the endoplasmic reticulum of a cell is the synthesis of | lipids |
| The cell organelles that contain digestive enzymes are the | lysosomes |
| The cell organelles that permit sperm cells to move are | flagella |
| The cell organelles that sweep materials across a cell surface are | cilia |
| The nucleus is the regulating center of a cell because it contains the | chromosomes |
| The cellular transport process that requires transporters (carrier enzymes) is | facilitated diffusion |
| Most cells take in glucose by the process of | facilitated diffusion |
| The energy for filtration in the body is provided by | blood pressure |
| Blood pressure in capillaries provides energy for the transport process of | filtration |
| The first step in the formation of urine is the process of | filtration |
| Tissue fluid is formed throughout the body by the process of | filtration |
| The movement of molecules from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration is called | diffusion |
| The natural motion of molecules provides the energy for the process of | diffusion |
| In the lungs and tissues, oxygen and CO2 move by the process of | diffusion |
| The movement of molecules from an area of lesser concentration to an area of greater concentration is called | active transport |
| The energy for the process of active transport is provided by | ATP |
| The cells of the small intestine absorb amino acids by the process of | active transport |
| In nerve and muscle cells, the sodium pumps are an example of the process of | active transport |
| The diffusion of water through a membrane is called | osmosis |
| The kidneys reabsorb water by the process of | osmosis |
| The small intestine absorbs water by the process of | osmosis |
| A solution with a lesser salt concentration than human cells is said to be | hypotonic |
| A solution with a greater salt concentration than human cells is said to be | hypotonic |
| A solution with the same salt concentration as human cells is said to be | isotonic |
| Human cells will take in water and swell if they are placed in a solution that is | hypotonic |
| Human cells will lose water and shrivel if they are placed in a solution that is | hypotonic |
| Stationary cells take in small particles by the process of | pinocytosis |
| Cells that take in small proteins by pinocytosis are found in the | kidney |
| Some cells of the kidney tubules reabsorb small proteins by the process of | pinocytosis |
| Moving cells engulf particles by the process of | phagocytosis |
| White blood cells engulf bacteria by the process of | phagocytosis |
| The human diploid number of chromosomes is | 46 |
| The human haploid number of chromosomes is | 23 |
| The mature human cells that do not have chromosomes are the | The mature human cells that do not have chromosomes are the |
| The genetic code of a chromosome is found in its | DNA |
| In mitosis, the chromosomes become visible during | prophase |
| In mitosis, the nuclear membrane disappears and the chromosomes coil up during | prophase |
| In mitosis, the centrioles move to opposite poles of the cell during | prophase |
| In mitosis, the spindle fibers form between the centrioles during | prophase |
| In mitosis, the pairs of chromatids line up on the equator of the cell during | metaphase |
| In mitosis, the centromeres of the chromatid pairs divide during | metaphase |
| In mitosis, the spindle fibers contract and pull the sets of chromosomes during | anaphase |
| In mitosis, the two sets of chromosomes are separated during | anaphase |
| In mitosis, two nuclear membranes begin to form during | telophase |
| After mitosis, the division of the cytoplasm is called | cytokinesis |
| The time between mitotic divisions, when the cell's chromosomes duplicate themselves, is called | interphase |
| An organ such as the liver grows in size by the process of | mitosis |
| The stomach can repair its lining by way of the process of | mitosis |
| Growth and repair of body tissues depend on the process of | mitosis |
| The process of meiosis in the testes is called | spermatogenesis |
| Cells that have the potential to become several different kinds of cells are called | stem cells |
| The cell division process that with one division produces two cells is | mitosis |
| The cell division process that with two divisions produces four cells is | meiosis |
| Within cells, the process of protein synthesis takes place on the organelles called | ribosomes |
| In the process of protein synthesis, the original genetic code for a protein is found in the | DNA; chromosomes |
| In the process of protein synthesis, the original genetic code is copied by a molecule called | mRNA |
| In the process of protein synthesis, amino acids are brought to the mRNA by a molecule called | tRNA |
| The copying of the DNA genetic code by mRNA is called | transcription |
| The lining up of amino acids according to the codons of an mRNA molecule to form a protein is called | translation |