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A & P 1/ exam #1

Chapters 1-3

TermDefinition
What is negative feedback? controls most processes in the body controls homeostatic system will always be opposite direction of the stimulus fluctuation of the variable regulate blood glucose levels
What is positive feedback? stimulus is reinforced to continue in the same direction until a climactic event occurs also controls homeostatic system regulation of blood clotting
What is homeostasis? the ability to maintain a relatively stable internal environment internal environment/dynamic state to balance chemical, thermal, and neural factors interact-maintain homeost
9 regions of the abdominal section R hypochondriac Epigastric L hydrochondriac R lumbar Umbilical L lumbar R iliac Hypogastric L iliac
quadrants of the abdominopelvic RUQ LUQ RLQ LLQ
Characteristics of life (homeostasis) growth and development-get bigger, more complex metabolism-eat, breathe, excrete waste regulation-adjust internal bodily function in face of environment organization-made up of one or more cells responsiveness reproduction adaptation
What is a phospholipid? class of lipids that are a major component of all cell membranes head-hydrophilic tail-hydrophobic 2 fatty acids
plasma membrane microscopic membrane of lipids and proteins that form the external boundary of the cytoplasm of a cell selectively permeable
hypertonic solution high concentration of solute
hypotonic solution low concentration of solute
deep on the inside
superficial on the outside
proximal closer to the point of attachment ex: elbow is proximal to the hand
distal farther away from the point of attachment to the trunk ex: wrist is distal to elbow
ventral (anterior) body cavity thoracic cavity abdominopelvic cavity lined with serous membrane
serous membrane 2 layers/parietal and visceral layer that covers the external surface of the organs within the cavity
triglycerides lipids refer to oils found in plants and animals compose of one of the major food groups
translation uses info coded in RNA for the synthesis of protein by ribosomes in the cytosol
transcription formation of a RNA copy of a gene from DNA in the nucleus
What is Osmosis? is the passive movement of water through a semi permeable membrane from a less concentrated solution into a more concentrated and then equalizing the concentration on both sides
phases of mitosis interphase prophase metaphase anaphase telophase
prophase 1st stage of mitosis Cell's DNA condenses into chromosomes chromosomes appear due to coiling of chromatin nucleolus breaks down spindle fibers begin to form from centrioles -cell's DNA condenses into chromosomes
metaphase 2nd stage of mitosis chromosomes aligned along a equatorial plate of the cell by spindle fibers spindle fibers attach to the centromeres of the chromosomes
anaphase 3rd stage of mitosis initiates as spindle fibers cause the sister chromatin to be moved apart and travel to opposite ends each sister chromatid is now a chromosome with its own centromere
telophase -new nuclei form around the DNA in the 2 new cells chromosomes uncoil to form chromatin nucleolus reforms within each nucleus spindle fibers break up and disappear cytokinesis continues
atomic mass mass of both protons and neutrons
atomic number number protons
number of neutrons atomic mass - atomic number
isotopes atoms having the same number of protons and electrons
covalent bonds 2 atoms in which both atoms have 4 to 7 electrons in the outer shell -sharing of 2 or more valence shell
mRNA messenger RNA encodes amino acid sequence of polypeptide
tRNA transfer RNA brings amino acids to ribosomes during translation
RNA AUCG
DNA ATCG Deoxyribose has a Phosphate is the backbone and hydrogen bonding between the bases
the bonding of RNA to DNA The sugar and phosphate groups form the backbone of a strand of RNA and the bases bond to each other. Between the bases is a H bond RNA bases boned together in complimentary pairs
Active Transport process of moving substances across the biological membrane against a concentration gradient ATP
Anabolism process of building up complex molecules from simpler ones
Anion electron acceptor, gains an electron
Apoptosis type of cell death that occurs when a cell activates a series of molecular steps to destroy itself
Atom building blocks of elements and has a nucleus
Atomic Symbol equals to protons
ATP store energy for future reactions, occurs in the mitochondria
Catabolism set of metabolic pathways within a living organism that break down large, complex molecules into smaller units
Cation positive charge and electron donor and loses an electron
Cell Adhesion Molecule (CAM) proteins found on the surface of a cell membrane that helps cell stick together and to their surroundings
Cellular Organization arrangement of how cell's components and how they work together to enable cell function and survive
Cellulose aids in the elimination of waste products from the body, helps food move through digestive system
Centriole are small organelles that divide a cell's genetic information during mitosis
Centrosome organelle near nucleus of a cell that contains centrioles, regulates cell motility
Chemical energy potential energy stored within the bonds of molecules, primary carrier is ATP
concentration levels and the cell membrane Na+ is more concentrated outside and K+ is more cooncentrated inside
cortisol main stress hormone, increases sugar in the blood stream -helps increase availability of substances in the body that repair tissues
Decomposition Reaction AB = A + B
Desmosomes -rivet like cell junctions -linker protein anchored to its plasma membrane -keratin filaments -help keep cells from tearing apart
Electrical energy generated through the movement of charged ions across cell membranes, primarily in nerve cells and muscle cells
Endocytosis -involves formation of protein coated vesicles -cellular process that allows cells to bring substances into themselves
Enzyme -globular proteins that act as biological catalysts - catalysts regulate and increase speed of chemical reactions
Epigastric region region where the stomach, liver, pancreas, duodenum are located -upper abdomen, between the ribcage and above the umbilical region
Exergonic chemical reaction that releases energy, where products have less free energy than the reactants
Exocytosis cellular process that moves large molecules and waste out of a cell and into extracellular space
G protein act as a molecular switches inside cells and transmitting signals
Glycolipds lipids with carb attached, used for cell to cell communication, immune response, receptor, and photosynthetic electron transport
Homeostatic imbalance condition that occurs when the body's ability to maintain a stable internal environment is disrupted
Ionic bond occur between metals, losing electrons, and non metals gaining electrons
Ionic compounds chemical compounds made up of a cation and an anion
Lipids fatty compounds that are part of the cell membrane and help control what goes in an out of your cells like energy, vitamins, and hormones
mitochondria site of ATP synthesisin the cell
Net diffusion movement of molecules or ions from higher to lower concentration
non polar covalent bond example is CO2 equal sharing of electrons
oxidation chemical reaction that occurs when a substance comes in contact with oxygen
Phagocytosis process in which cell uses it's plasma membrane to engulf a large particles, used to remove pathogens and cell debris
pinocytosis to absorb molecules and fluids from extracellular fluid
polar covalent bond example is H2O unequal electron sharing
redox reactions chemical reaction that involves a transfer of electrons between 2 species
ribosome nonmembrane organelles that are the site for protein synthesis -made of rRNA
rough ER external surface that has ribosomes on it -site of synthesis of proteins that will be secreted from cell
Sagittal and Midsagittal section divides body into left and right sections
saturated fats fat acid chain, essential to sustaining life, can cause problems with cholesterol levels
smooth ER network of membranes within a cell that lack ribosomes -associated with the production and metabolism of fats and steroid hormones
solution mixture of a solute and a solvent
suspension heterogenous mixtures that contain large, visible solutes that do settle out -ex: water and sand -blood is a suspension
synthesis reaction A + B = AB
transverse and transverse section divides body into superior and inferior parts
serous membrane parietal: lines the cavity visceral: attached to the organ
Passive transport no energy osmosis breathing high to low concentration-net diffusion
chemical reaction endergonic reaction-absorbing energy exergonic reaction-release energy
Coronal plane divides the body into anterior and posterior parts
Oblique plane divides the body at an angle
Electron a negatively charged atom
Created by: vtlove116
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