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A&P Chapter 1,2,3,5

Chapter review for 1,2,3,5

QuestionAnswer
Define Anatomy What and where it is
Define Physiology how it works
List and describe levels of organization
List the systems of the body and major organs in those systems
Describe the characteristics of life organization, cellular composition, metabolism, responsiveness, homeostasis, development, reproduction, evolution
Define metabolism internal chemical reactions in the living orgnaism
What is an anabolic reaction
What is a catabolic reaction
what is homeostasis
what is negative feedback f
what is positive feedback
List scientific method steps
describe elements of a good hypothesis
describe anatomical position Feet flat, palms and eyes forward
describe the 3 anatomical planes/sections Transverse, Medial/Coronal, Saggital
define axial and appendicular
draw and label quadrants and regions of the abdomen
What are the 12 main chemicals that are required for life C, O, H, N, Ca, P, K, S, Na, Cl, Mg, Fe
What are Cations Positively charged (lost electron)
What are anions Negatively charged (gained electron)
what are electrolytes Salt that ionize in water-can form an electrical current
what are free radicals Odd number of electrons. can cause tissue amage, cancer, aging death. Neutrolized by antioxidants
What is a polar and non polar molecule Polar:electrons are shared equally Non-Polar: Electrons are not shared equally
What are the major types of chemical bonds Ionic:between anoid and cation Covalent: sharing one or more pair of electrons Hydrogen Vander Wall Forces
Define hydrophobic afraid of water-does not dissolve and is Non-Polar
Define hydrophyllic likes water and dissolves in it. Must be polarized or charged
 Explain how acids and bases affect pH of solutions
 Recognize examples of common acids and bases
 List the 4 types of biological macromolecules Carbohydrates, Lipids, Protein, Nucleic Acids
 Explain the monomer-polymer structure of an organic macromolecule
 Explain decomposition/condensation/dehydration synthesis and hydrolysis/cleavage reactions
 Recognize examples of anabolic/catabolic reactions in the body
 List the building blocks of each of the 4 major biological macromolecules
 Recognize the major monosaccharides and disaccharides, and describe their properties
 List and describe the properties of the three polysaccharides important to humans
 List and describe examples of conjugated carbohydrates
 Describe the properties and composition of lipids
 List and describe 6 types of lipids
 Compare saturated, unsaturated and polyunsaturated fats
 Explain the difference between fats, oils and trans-fats
 Describe the functions of fats in the body
 Draw and label a phospholipid
 Explain the two types of structures that phospholipids can form in water
 List examples of steroids and describe their functions in the body
 Describe some negative effects of anabolic steroid use
 Compare “good” and “bad” cholesterol
 Draw and label a typical amino acid
 Define peptide bond
 Compare conformation and denaturation of proteins
 Draw and describe the four levels of protein structure
 Contrast fibrous and globular proteins
 Describe the interactions that contribute to the tertiary structure of a protein
 Describe enzymes and explain how they work
 Recall what it means to be a catalyst
 Recognize actions of enzymes
 Describe how enzymes are regulated
 Describe the nucleic acids, their functions and their building blocks
 Draw and label a typical nucleotide
 List the 4 nitrogenous bases in DNA and 4 nitrogenous bases in RNA
 Describe the structure of ATP and its significance in the body
 Compare and contrast DNA and RNA
Explain how compartmentalization of cells relates to the complexity of an organism
 Draw and label the components of a typical cell, including the organelles.
 Define selective permeability
 Describe the structure of a plasma membrane – which portions are hydrophyllic and hydrophobic?
 Explain why a plasma membrane can be described as a “fluid-mosaic”
 Draw and label the components of a plasma membrane
 List the 6 types of membrane proteins and describe their functions Transport protein-allows for selective passage Enzymes-Catalyze reactions Receptor proteins-binding site for channel messages Recognition-cell to cell ID Intercellular binding-cell adhesion Attachment-cell to enviornment around it
 Describe the structure and function of the: glycocalyx, microvilli, cytoskeleton, cilia, flagella, centrioles, ribosomes, rough/smooth endoplasmic reticulum, golgi bodies, lysosomes, peroxisomes,mitochondrianucleus, Glycocalyx-fuzzy coat external to plasma membrane. Protection, defense, fertilization. Microvilli-Extensions of membrane. Increase surface area. Cytoskeleton-Protection and maintains shape Cilia-cell mobility hair like on plasma membrane Flagella-on
 Explain the significance of surface-to-volume ratio
List the three components of the cytoplasm
 Explain the significance of nuclear pores and list things that might move through the pores
 Describe the structure of the nuclear envelope
 Recall the function of a nucleolus
 Describe the components of chromatin
 Compare multinucleate and anucleate cells
 Describe the process of protein synthesis
 List the organs of the body that would have abundant smooth endoplasmic reticulum
 Name an organ of the body that would have abundant mitochondria
 Explain why there would be an abundance of peroxisomes associated with the liver
 Explain the significance of the endomembrane system
 Describe cellular respiration
 Compare mitochondria and bacteria
 Contrast active and passive transport
 Explain movement up and down a concentration gradient
 List and describe: filtration, simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion, osmosis, carrier-mediated
transport, active transport
 List the factors that affect diffusion
 Recall what types of substances move across a plasma membrane by simple diffusion
 Recall what types of substances move across a plasma membrane by facilitated diffusion
 Explain in which direction water will move if there are more solutes inside a cell verses outside
 Define osmolarity and tonicity Molarity- grams/mole
 Compare and contrast hypertonic, hypotonic and isotonic
 Explain what happens when a cell is placed in hypertonic, hypotonic and isotonic solutions
 Explain why IV saline is given to patients instead of water alone
 Explain saturation and specificity of membrane transport proteins
 Describe uniport, symport and antiport carriers
 Explain what would happen physiologically if a human drank seawater or distilled water
 Describe the function of the Na+-K+ pump
 List and describe the processes of vesicular transport
 List the four primary tissue types Epithelial, connective, muscle, nervous
 Describe the properties and functions of epithelial tissue
 Contrast simple and stratified epithelium
 List the three shapes of epithelial tissue
 Draw and describe each type of epithelium and where it is located in the body
 Explain the function of cilia and goblet cells in pseudostratified epithelium
 Compare the structure and location of non-keratinized and keratinized epithelium
 Define exfoliation
 Explain the significance of transitional epithelium
 List the functions of connective tissue
 Name the fibrous, supportive and fluid connective tissues
 Draw and describe the types of connective tissues, their functions and locations
 List which types of tissues are vascular and avascular/non-vascular
 List the types of cells found in the various connective tissues
 Explain which types of tissues are slow to heal and why
 Explain what makes a tissue “excitable” and list the excitable tissues
 Draw and label a neuron
 List the functions of muscles
 Compare and contrast cardiac, skeletal and smooth muscle
 Name the locations of the three types of muscle tissue
 Compare and contrast endocrine and exocrine glands
 Name some organs that have both endocrine and exocrine function
 Draw and describe a typical exocrine gland
 Define parenchyma
 Name the locations of goblet cells
 Name the substance secreted by goblet cells
 Contrast simple and compound glands
 List the types exocrine glands and describe their secretions
 Explain the methods of exocrine secretion: holocrine, apocrine and merocrine
 List and describe the fibers of connective tissues
 Describe the ground substance of fibrous connective tissue
 Explain the locations in the body of cutaneous, serous, mucous and synovial membranes
 Describe connective tissue disorders: Marfan’s syndrome, Ehlers-Danlos syndrome,
osteogenesis imperfect and scurvy
 Compare differentiation and metaplasia
 Explain three types of tissue growth
 Contrast embryonic and adult stem cells
 Explain the processes of atrophy, necrosis and apoptosis
 Compare the two ways in which tissues are repaired
 List and describe the processes of tissue repair
 Describe a bioreactor in tissue engineering
 Define mutation, carcinogen, mutagen, cancer, tumor
 Compare benign, malignant and metastatic tumors
 List the causes of cancer
 Explain the ways in which our body defends itself against cancer
 Explain the actions of oncogenes and tumor suppressor genes
 Describe the effects of cancer in the body
What decomposes fatty acids, detoxifies alcohol, free radicals, and drugs? Peroxisomes
What requires the use of energy? Active transport
The plasma membrane of cells lining the small intestine has ________ which are specalized for absorption of nutrients Microvilli
T/F The greater the concentration gradient, the faster the diffusion True
The sodium-potassium pump transport both sodium and potassium _____ their concentration gradient in a process called______ Up, Active trasnsport
The number of particles of a solute in a solution is described by its _________. The ability of a solution to affect the fluid volume in _______ Osmolarity; tonicity
_______ synthesizes carbohydrates and puts finishing touches on proteins synthesized at ________ Golgi Complex; Rough ER
Muscle cells contain numerous______to serve their high demand for ATP Mitochondria
White blood cells engulf bacteria by means of _____________ phagocytosis
T/F In the plasma membrane, gylcolipids and glycoprotiens face towards the cytoplasm, while peripheral protein always face towards the ECG False
Where are cuboidal cells found Liver cells
What moves fluid or cells? Cillia
What are aquaporins Membrane channels that allow water to cross a membrane
What is Countertransport Antiport in opposite direction without ATP
What is exocytosis release of materials from inside a cell to the outside
What is vesticular transport Moving large particles and fluid droplets across a cell membrane
What controls cellular activity Nucleus
What is Chromatin DNA plus Protiens
What do Rhibosomes do? Read coded genetic messages and assemble amino acids into protiens
What do Lysosome do? Digest and dispose of work out mitochondria by a process called autophagy
What does the Smooth ER do? Synthesize lypids
What are Proteosomes Break down cell. Located in the Cytoplasm and Nuclues
Created by: kschwarz
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