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Barry anesthesia patho wk1

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Question
Answer
What levels create an organism   chemical, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system are the levels of an organism  
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4 characteristics of life   ability to process energy(metabolism), capacity to grow/develop, capacity for reproduction, ability to sense and response to changes in the environment  
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What is the simplest living unit   the cell  
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What is a tissue   group of identical cells working towards a common goal (cells of common structure and function)  
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What are the 4 types of tissues   epithelial, connective, muscular, nervous  
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7 Types of epithelial tissues   simple squamous, simple cuboidal, simple columnar, stratified squamous, stratified cuboidal(transitional), stratified columnar, psuedostratified columnar  
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Simple Squamous function/location   passive transport; lines body cavities, endothelium of cardiovascular and lymphatic vessels, lung alveoli  
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Simple cuboidal function/location   secretion and absorption (active transport); lines ducts and tubules of organs, forms epithelium of ovary and seminiferous tubules  
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Simple columnar function/location   secretion and absorption (active transport); lining of digestive tract  
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Stratified squamous function/location   protection against friction, drying, mechanical insult; skin, lining of mouth, esophagus, anus, vagina  
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Stratified cuboidal (transitional) function/location   permits stretching, protective lining of ducts; lining of ducts of sweat glands, testes, tubules, lining of ureters and bladder  
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Stratified columnar function/location   lines ducts ; not common, lining of salivary gland ducts, pharynx, larynx  
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Pseudostratified columnar function/location   moves material via cilia; lining of trachea, bronchi, some of male and female urethra  
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3 types of connective tissues   loose, dense, special  
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3 types of loose connective tissues   recticular(holds shapes of organs & filters fluids; stroma of soft organs, marrow cavity), areolar (support/packing material; btwn functional units of organs), adipose (protection, energy, insulation; around all organs and in fat pads)  
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2 types of dense connective tissues   regular(parallel arrangement/unidirectional strength; tendons & ligaments) , irregular (strength in all directions; fascia, organs, capules, septa, shealths  
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4 types of special connective tissues   bone(hemopoisis; skeleton,marrow cavity),hyaline cartilage(articulation surface,protection;epiphysis of bones, fetal skeleton,tracheal rings), Elastic cart.(flexibility;epiglottis,external ear), fibrous cart.(strength;intervertebral discs,pubic symphysis)  
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2 component of nervous tissue   neuron and neuroglia  
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Neuron function/location   transmit nervous pulses to other neurons and to target organs; withing the CNS and PNS  
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3 types of Neuroglia   astrocytes (some control over circulation in nerous; attached to blood vessels in CNS tissue), oligodendrocytes (source of myelination; btwn neurons, wrapped around axons in PNS), microglia (phagocytosis within CNS; throughout CNS and cerebrospinal fluid)  
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3 types of muscle tissue   smooth(visceral), cardiac, skeletal(striated)  
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Smooth(Visceral) muscle tissue function/location   involuntary innervation, cells contract and transmit impulses; walls of hollow tubular viscera, iris of eye, vessels  
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Cardiac muscle tissue function/location   involuntary innervations, capable of contraction w/o nervous stimulation, cells transmit impulses to adjacent cells; structure of the heart  
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Skeletal(striated) muscle tissue function/location   voluntary innervations, cells contract; attached to skeletal components  
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What is an organ   2 or more tissues joined in a unit to serve a common function  
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What are the 2 types of tissues of the organ   parenchyma (main functional tissue), and stroma (supportive/structural framework)  
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What is an organ system   group of organs working together for one purpose  
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What is an organism   contiguous group of organs working together toward a common goal  
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What is homeostasis   maintaining ranges/balance by use of feedback  
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What are the 2 types of feedback   negative feedback-eliminates or reduces the original disturbance (ie insulin, glucagon) and positive feedback-increases the original disturbance(ie labor contractions stimulate the hypophysis to release oxytocin, blood coagulation)  
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Which type of feedback system is more likely to go out of control   positive feedback (ie hypercoagulation)  
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2 main body cavities   ventral(anterior), dorsal(posterior)  
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Dorsal cavity is divided into what 2 cavities   Cranial(brain), vertebral (spinal cord) they are divided at the C1 level  
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The ventral cavity is divided into what 2 cavities   Thoracic, and Abdominal/pelvic cavity, separated at the level of the diaphram  
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The thoracic cavity is divided into what 3 cavities   mediastinum (superior & pericardial), pleural cavities (R&L)  
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The abdominal and pelvic cavity are dived at what level   the ileac spine  
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Visceral is what layer   the inner layer continuous with the organ  
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Parietal is what layer   the outer layer  
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The most basic functional unit of the body   The cell  
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Largest cell in the body   the Egg, ovum  
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Smallest cell in the body   the sperm cell  
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Cell membrane is   a phospolipid bilayer with fluidity  
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Cell membrane functions   Establish the limits of the cell (holds it together), controls passage of materials in and out (gated channels, impermeable to most water soluble molecules, cell-cell recognition, mobility(cilia, flagellum, vili), maintains electrical potentials  
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Nucleus functions   control center, storehouse of genetic information, replication of DNA, transcription into mRNA  
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Nucleus consists of   porous nuclear membrane (nuclear envelope), nucleoplasm, nucleolus (where rRNA is made and ribosomes are assembled, chromosomes (consists of genes)  
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Cytoplasm (cytosol) is   lies btwn the cell membrane and the nucleus, has cytoskeleton, is a colloidal suspension of water (80%), protein (15%), lipids (3%), carbohydrates (1%) and electrolytes  
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Mitocondria (power plant) decription/function   rod shaped, double membrane bound organelle packed with enzymes for electron transport chain, Site of krebs cycle and electron transport chain; cellular respiration(oxidation) to make ATP (glucose + o2 co2 + h2o + energy, ADP + P +energyATP,  
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Ribosome (protein factory)   consists of rRNA and protein; site of protein synthesis  
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Lysosomes (sucide bag)   contains enzymes (hydrolases) which breakdown carbs, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids; digestion of foreign material and old cellular components  
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Centriole   microtubules involved in cellular division (mitosis), not in nerves or muscle cells  
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Endoplasmic recticulum   internal transport system , rough(ribosomes are attached) is responsible for synthesis of proteins componenet of cell organelles, smooth (no ribosomes) is responsible for synthesis of phosolipids, steroids and fatty acids  
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Golgi Body   packing and distribution center, stores and packages secretory products into secretory vesicles(which break off), formation of glycoproteins, lipoproteins and lysosomes  
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Components of DNA   pentose(deoxyribose), phosphate, nitrogenous base (cytosine, guanine, thymine, adenine), double stranded  
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Triplets of bases that specify amino acids   codons  
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Components of RNA   pentose(ribose), phosphate, nitrogenous base (cytosine, guanine, uracil, adenine), single stranded  
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RNA polymerase function   binds to a promoter site(beginning of a gene), then pulls the strands apart to allow for addition of complementary nucleotides, forming mRNA  
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mRNA function   leaves the nucleus and attaches to ribosomes were translation begins  
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Aminoacyl- tRNA synthetase function   attaches correct amino acid to the tRNA(which has the anticodon)  
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What are the two main phases of Mitosis   Interphase and Mitotic phase (M)  
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What are the 3 components of interphase   G1(growth), S (DNA is synthesized/replicated-chromatin), G2 (Growth/preparation for division)  
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What are the 4 phases of Mitosis   Prophase(chromosomes matched into 46 paired chromotids,nuclear mem.disappears,centrioles move to opposite sides),Metaphase(spindle fibers pull chromosomes to the center),Anaphase(chromosomes are split, pulling 46 chromosomes to each side), Telophase(nucle  
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What is Cytokinesis   Happens in Mitotic phase, NOT part of Mitosis; is the splitting of the cell creating two identical diploid cells  
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