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Chap 4-7

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Question
Answer
provides resistance to trauma, infections, barrier to water, produces vit d, sensations from the environment, and thermoregulation   skin  
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What is the skin composed of?   epidermis, epithelial tissue, and dermis which is connective tissue  
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skin exists in 2 forms   thick and thin  
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Not usually considered part of the skin   hypodermis  
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Has fingerprints which results from the dermal papilla forming parallel but curving rows   thick skin  
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4 Cell types within the Epidermis   keratinocytes, melanocytes, merkel cells, and Langerhans cells  
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Produces keratin for physical strength and protection   keratinocytes  
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Produces Melanin for UV blockage in sunlight and increases with exposure to sunlight   Melanocytes  
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Cells that contribute to the sensation of touch   Merkel Cells  
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Cells monitor the epidermis for infectious agents   Langerhan's  
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Layers of the epidermis   stratum basale, stratum spinosum, stratum granulosum, stratum lucidum, stratum corneum  
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Waterproofs the skin   glycolipids between the cells in the stratum corneum  
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How many days does it take the cells in the stratum basale to migrate to the surface?   35  
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What does the dermis consist of?   Papillary layer and reticular layer  
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What type of tissue is the papillary layer?   Areloar connective tissue  
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What type of tissue is the reticular layer?   Dense irregular connective tissue  
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Fluid filled area separating the epidermis from the dermis   blister  
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Smooth muscles which are attached to a hair follicle at one end and the dermis at the other end, contract to produce goose bumps   piloerector muscles  
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Within the dermis that sense touch   Various touch receptors  
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5 types of glands within the skin   2 sweat and 3 sebaceous  
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2 types sweat glands   eccrine and appocrine  
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Sweat glands that are widely distributed   Eccrine  
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Sweat glands that are limited to axillary and anogential areas   Appocrine  
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Glands that secrete an oily substance into the hair follicle   Sebaceous  
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Secretion of __________ stimulated by hormones especially androgens that are produced during puberty   sebum  
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Damaged in 1st degree burns   epidermis  
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Damaged in 2nd degree burns   extends to the upper region of the dermis  
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Damaged in 3rd degree burns   Entire thickness of the skin  
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Skin cancer that is highly metastatic and resistant to chemotherapy   Melanoma  
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Skin color is determined by which 3 pigments   Melanin, carotene, and hemoglobin  
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Most significant in skin pigment and varies in color   Melanin  
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Also called suderiferous glands   sweat glands  
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Glands found only in the external ear canal   ceruminous glands  
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Forms a framework for the body protecting deeper tissues forming levers so muscles move storing minerals and site where hematopoiesis occurs   Bones  
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Outer layer of bone   compact bone  
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Inner portion of bone   Spongy bone  
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Another name for spongy bone   Cancellous bone  
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Bone that is dense and solid in appearance and composed of structural units called osteons   compact bone  
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Structural units called osteons   Haversian System  
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Red bone marrow makes ___________ blood cells   red  
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Bone marrow that is used for energy storage because of its fat content   yellow bone marrow  
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As an individual ages _________ marrow is replaced by _________ marrow, marrow cells become saturated with fat and no longer active in blood cell production   red, yellow  
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The main shaft of the long bone   diaphysis  
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Ends of the long bone   epiphyses  
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Covers the articular surfaces of the epiphyses to help form joints consists of hyaline cartilage   Articular cartilage  
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Membrane which covers the surface of long bones except at joint surfaces   Periosteum  
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Membrane that lines the trabeculae and medullary cavity   Endosteum  
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In spongy bone arranged along lines of stress to enhance bone's strength   Trabeculae  
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Spongy bone portion of flat bones   diploe  
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Bone forming cells   osteoblasts  
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Bone destroying cells   osteoclasts  
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A break in the continuity of a bone it tears and destroys blood vessels that carry nutrients to osteocytes   fracture  
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Formation of a fracture hematoma, formation of internal and external bony callus which binds broken ends together then completion of bone remodeling   fracture repair  
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Bone fracture due to weakened and diseased bone and not due to excessive forces on bone.   Pathologic fracture  
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Pain in a bone   Ostealgia  
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Bones become porous and weak occurs particularly in post menopausal women   Osteoporosis  
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Develops when bones are not adequately mineralized usually due to a deficiency in vit D and the bones become soft   Osteomalacia and Rickets  
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An abnormal projection on a bone from an overgrowth   bone spur  
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35% organic components 65% inorganic components   Bone  
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Ability of cells to replicate   mitosis  
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Cell division that consists of the increase of cells during fetal growth, childhood and adolescence   developmental growth  
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Cell division that consists of cells that replace other cells that naturally turnover such as epithelial cells   cell replacements  
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Cell division that occurs when damage has been done and cells need to be replaced as in a skin cut or bone fracture   tissue repair  
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Cells that cannot replicate after development   brain and spinal cord nerve cells  
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Process which generates necessary changes to DNA in sperm and ova   Meiosis  
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Most immediate source of energy for chemical rxns in the body is the molecule   ATP  
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Consists of the sequential process of glycolysis, the citric acid cycle, and the electron transport chain   Cellular respiration  
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Chemical byproduct of cellular respiration   carbon dioxide  
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The final electron receptor in the electron transport chain   oxygen  
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Does not use oxygen   anaerobic  
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Process that mainly uses glucose and produces little ATP but produces molecules which are needed by the other pathways to generate more ATP   Glycolosis  
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Consists of additional pathways which become active when no oxygen is available to the cell and replenishes the molecules used in glycolosis so glycolosis can continue Does not produce ATP   fermentation  
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Produces little ATP but does produce molecules which are needed in the electron transport chain in order to produce more ATP and also produces CO2 as a byproduct   Krebs cycle  
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The product of the electron transport chain is   a high yield of ATP  
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Used in the electron transport chain to accept mobile electrons used in the process   Oxygen  
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Groups of cells that are similar in structure and function   tissues  
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Four basic types of tissue   Epithelial, connective, muscle, nervous  
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2 general classes of epithelial tissue   membranous and glandular  
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Epithelium that covers the body and some of its parts and lines some cavities   Membranous  
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Epithelium makes the secretory portion of glands   Glandular  
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Tissue that has nerve fibers but no blood vessels and exchanges materials with the blood vessels in the underlying connective tissue   Epithelium  
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Arrangement of cells a single layer   simple  
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Arrangement of cells more than 1 layer   stratified  
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Single layer but appears more than 1 layer   pseudostratified  
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Flattened cell shape   squamous  
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Epithelia that allows rapid diffusion and filtration to occur   simple squamous  
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Example of simple squamous epithelia   walls of the air sacs in the lungs  
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Epithelium that specialize in absorption and secretion   simple cuboidal and simple columnar  
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Example of simple cuboidal epithelium   kidney tubules  
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Epithelium of the digestive tract has microvilli for increased surface area   simple columnar  
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Epithelium of the respiratory tract   psuedostratified columnar  
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Epithelium that its main purpose is protection either keratinized or nonkeratinized   stratified squamous  
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Epithelium cells that change their shape with different conditions and allows bladder to distend with urine   transitional  
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Glands that ductless and secrete hormones into the blood   Endocrine glands  
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Glands that secrete products onto the skin or body cavities via ducts   Exocrine glands  
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Tissue that is primarily composed of nonliving extracellular matrix with some cells among it   Connective tissue  
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4 main classes of connective tissue   proper, cartilage, bone and blood  
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Connective tissue not as strong as bone but more flexible, lacks nerves and blood vessels   Cartilage  
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Cartilage that covers the ends of long bones also known as articular cartilage and during childhood forms the epiphyseal plate   Hyaline  
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Cartilage that forms the epiglottis and external ear   Elastic  
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Cartilage that resists heavy pressure and forms the intervertebral discs of the spine and the meniscus of the knee   Fibrocartilage  
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Bone that has much less structure with irregular walls   spongy  
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Well supplied with blood vessels synthesizes red blood cells exists as spongy or compact Osseous tissue that supports and protects body structures   bones  
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Bone that has very organized structure based on units called osteons   compact  
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Nervous tissue cells that conduct impulses and control target sites   neurons  
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Nervous tissue cells that support the neurons   supporting cells  
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3 types of muscle tissue   skeletal, cardiac, smooth  
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The ____________ of cardiac muscles are uninucleate striated and have junctions between them called intercalated discs   cells  
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Exists in the walls of hollow organs to adjust the lumen diameter and in some organs to propel substances   smooth muscle cells  
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Also called muscle fibers because of their significant length are multinucleated and have a striated appearance because of the pattern the contractile proteins forms   skeletal muscle cells  
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The __________ of compact bone have a sophisticated structure   osteons  
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Layers of calcified matrix   lamellae  
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Central canal that contains blood vessels   Haversian canal  
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In order to distribute blood __________ canals of the osteons are connected to it neighboring osteons with _________ canals.   central, transverse  
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Spongy bone replaced in ______ to ______ yrs   3, 4  
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Compact bone replaced every _______ years   10  
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Provides hair with nutrients   dermal papilla  
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Modified epidermal cells forming a tube   hair follicles  
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Where the hair cells divide   hair matrix  
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Smooth muscles which are attached to a hair follicle at one end and the dermis at the other end contract to produce goose bumps   piloerector muscles  
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Determines in hair the degree of straightness or curliness   cross sectional shape  
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Color of hair determined from   different proportions of different pigments  
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Excessive hairiness caused by hormonal imbalances   hirsutism  
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Forms at the end of the hairs life cycle and can be seen when the hair is pulled out   club  
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White crescent at the proximal end of the nail which results from the thickness obscuring the underlying blood vessels   lunule  
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Base of each nail   nail matrix  
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Contains hard keratin as opposed to the soft keratin of the epidermis   nails  
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Most of the hair in females and children but some of the hair in males   Vellus hair  
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Coarser longer and considered "normal hair"   terminal hair  
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Fine unpigmented hair mostly gone by birth   lanugo  
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Made up of dead cells which contains hard keratin   hair  
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Contains the information for making proteins   DNA  
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In addition to contributing to cellular structure perform the functions to maintain life have a very limited life span and therefore need to be constantly replenished   proteins  
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Occurs in the cytoplasm at the ribosomes   protein synthesis  
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Information on the DNA molecule for making a specific protein is put into a temporary molecule called   messenger RNA  
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Mobile leaves the nucleus and goes to the ribosome where a protein is made from its formation   mRNA  
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Normal purposes of cell division include   developmental growth, cell replacements, and tissue repair  
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Cell division that consists of the increase of cells during fetal growth childhood and adolescence   developmental growth  
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Cell division that consists of cells that replace other cells that naturally turnover   cell replacement  
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Cell division that occurs when damage has been done and cells need to be replaced   tissue repair  
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Ability of cells to replicate   mitosis  
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The 1st phase after the cells formation and can be subdivided`   Interphase  
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The duplicated DNA condenses into chromosomes from chromatin, consists fo sister chromatids connected by a centromere, centrioles migrate to opposite ends of the cell   Prophase  
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Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell, sister chromatids are attached to the centrioles by spindle fibers   Metaphase  
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Mitosis has 4 phases   Interphase, prophase, anaphase, telophase  
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Occurs after interphase, process for distributing DNA to opposite ends of the cell, prepares the cell for dividing down the middle in order to outfit each new cell with DNA   Mitosis  
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The sister chromatids of each chromosome separate from each other are pulled to the opposite ends by spindle fibers   Anaphase  
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