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lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, reproductive systems

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Lymphatic System relationship with cardiovascular system   show
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edema   show
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lymphatic fluid/lymph   show
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lymphatic capillaries   show
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show similar in anatomy to small veins; walls have three layers - 1) simple squamous, 2) smooth muscle, 3) connective tissue; help move lymph through the lymphatic system to the vena cava  
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show very large lymph vessels. Trunks are found in these regions: lumbar, intestinal, intercostal, bronchomediastinal, subclavian, jugular. Collecting ducts are the largest lymph vessels. Thoracic Duct and Right Lymphatic Duct are two major ones.  
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show Lymph Collecting Duct, located along the midline of the body, empties into the left subclavian  
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show Lymph Collecting Duct, located to the right of the vertebral column, empties into the right subclavian  
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lymph nodes (nodules)   show
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flow of lymph   show
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associated lymphatic organs   show
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show Mucosa Associated Lymphatic Tissue. groups of cells that are not enclosed, not organs; found in the inner lining of many hollow organs. Example - "Peyer's Patches" in the large intestine  
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show section of lymph node circular clusters of white blood cells (lymphocytes and macrophages)  
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appendix   show
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show lymphatic nodules located in the pharynx  
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show superior to the heart, also an endocrine gland, secretes thymosin, involved in maturation of T-lymphocytes  
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spleen   show
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show cancer of lymphocytes; solid tumors often form in the lymph nodes  
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lymphatic system's role in defense against infection   show
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show skin, mucus, stomach acid, cilia, hair  
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reticuloendothelial system   show
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show phagocytic cells  
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T-lymphocytes (cell-mediated immunity)   show
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show found in lymphatic tissue; produce antibodies that recognize certain proteins and bind to them, deactivating them and causing viral pathogens to "clump" into useless groups of cells; typically involved with viral infections or allergic reactions  
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humoral immunity   show
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show very complex proteins that recognize viral proteins, bind to them and inactivate them  
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functions of the respiratory system   show
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upper respiratory tract   show
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nose   show
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show inside of the nose; septum divides the nasal cavity into two halves. Surrounded by the following bones: palatine bone, palatine process of the maxilla, nasal bone, ethmoid bone, perpendicular plate, vomer, maxilla, frontal, sphenoid, nasal conchae  
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show cavities within the cranial bones and nasal bone. Paranasal sinuses are connected to and empty into the nasal cavity; include front, sphenoid, ethmoid and maxillary sinuses  
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show throat; connects the nasal and oral cavities to the esophagus; facilitates swallowing; three regions: nasopharynx, oropharynx, laryngopharynx  
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tonsils   show
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show most superior portion of the trachea; thyroid cartilage, cricoid cartilage and hyoid bone; both true and false vocal cords; glottis prevents air from moving in and out of the trachea  
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epiglottis   show
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vocal cords   show
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lower respiratory tract   show
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trachea   show
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show includes right and left primary bronchi, secondary bronchi, tertiary bronchi, bronchioles and alevolar sacs and ducts  
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primary bronchi   show
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secondary bronchi   show
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tertiary bronchi   show
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show smaller branches of bronchi  
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alveolar ducts   show
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alveoli   show
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show simple squamous epithelium, divides the alveolar ducts into air sacs  
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Type II cells   show
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show dust cells; keep alveoli clean  
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respiratory membrane   show
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show respiration organ that contain the smaller bronchi and alveoli  
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hilus of the lung   show
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show pointy top portion of the lung  
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show broad base of the lung above the diaphragm, usually the part of the lung that inflates during inspiration at rest  
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cardiac notch   show
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5 lobes of the lungs   show
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pleural membranes   show
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diaphragm   show
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show inhalation, active  
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show exhalation, passive  
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show part of the medulla oblongata and pons that controls breathing  
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phrenic nerve   show
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functions of the digestive system   show
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organs of the digestive system   show
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alimentary canal   show
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show inner lining of digestive organs; contains several different types of epithelium, lamina propria (connective tissue) and muscularis mucosa (smooth muscle)  
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show deeper lining of digestive organs; mostly connective tissue, many blood vessels  
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show skeletal muscle or smooth muscle layer of the wall of the GI tract. skeletal - oral cavity, pharynx, esophagus, anus smooth - lower esophagus, allows for peristalsis in GI tract  
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show serosa - visceral peritoneum adventitia - non-peritoneal organs, primarily connective tissue  
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show extension of visceral peritoneum in between pieces of visceral peritoneum  
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show draps over the intestines like a curtain; folds of visceral peritoneum  
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show membrane between the stomach and the liver  
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segmentation   show
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show rhythmic contraction that moves food down the esophagus and into the stomach, also helps move chyme through the intestines  
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show allows food to enter the digestive tract, organs of the mouth allow for mechanical digestion of food and beginning of carbohydrate digestion  
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show keep food from falling out of the mouth during chewing.  
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cheeks   show
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palate   show
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uvula   show
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show muscle in the mouth that manipulates food for chewing, covered with papillae (taste buds)  
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frenulum   show
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show space between the teeth and the cheeks  
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teeth   show
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show biting, 2 per side in babies, 2 per side in adults  
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show ripping, tearing, 1 per side in babies, 1 per side in adults; also called canines or wolfteeth  
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bicuspids   show
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molars   show
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primary/deciduous teeth   show
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secondary/permanent teeth   show
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crown   show
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show covers the outer surface of the teeth, the hardest substance in the human body  
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show not as strong as enamel, covers the tooth just under the gumline, very easily corroded  
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show contains blood vessels and nerves for each tooth  
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show part of the tooth that is in the gum  
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show part of the tooth in the soft tissue below the gum  
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cementum   show
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show holds each tooth in the alveolus  
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root canal   show
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salivary glands   show
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saliva   show
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amylase   show
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lysozyme   show
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bolus   show
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parotid   show
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show major salivary gland located under the mandible  
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sublingual   show
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pharynx   show
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show tube that transports food from the pharynx to the stomach; upper portion of the esophagus is skeletal muscle, lower portion is smooth muscle (peristalsis); stratified squamous epithelium that is resistant to friction  
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show hole that allows the esophagus to pass through the diaphragm  
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show keeps food from exiting the stomach once inside  
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stomach   show
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show top portion of the stomach where the esophagus enters  
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show bump to the left of the cardiac region, gas can easily get trapped in this area  
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body of the stomach   show
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show end of the stomach just before the stomach attaches to the small intestine  
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pyloric sphincter   show
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rugae   show
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gastric juice   show
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mucus cells   show
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parietal cells   show
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show secrete pepsin, a component of gastric juice and enzyme necessary for digestion of proteins  
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show inactive form of pepsin; an enzyme in the stomach activates it when food is present, otherwise it would begin digesting the lining of the stomach  
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pepsin   show
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show food "paste" that leaves the stomach  
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small intestine   show
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duodenum   show
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show second portion of the small intestin  
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ileum   show
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show end of the small intestine, sphincter regulates movement of chyme into the large intestine  
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show folds in the intestinal wall covered with microvilli that increase the surface area of the small intestine for absorption and secretion  
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show small projections on each villus that increase surface area, visible as a brush border  
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show microvilli as seen in a microscope  
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show capillary bed in each villus, allow for absorption of larger molecules such as fats and fat-soluble vitamins  
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digestive juice   show
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large intestine   show
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cecum   show
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show blind pouch projection of the cecum, has no specific function but may play a role in immunity and maintenance of gut flora  
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show portion of the large intestine that travels upward along the right side of the body  
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show portion of the large intestine that travels across the top of the abdominal cavity  
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descending colon   show
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show S-shaped section of colon between the descending colon and the rectum  
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show final straight portion of the large intestine, acts as a temporary storage site for feces  
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show very last portion of the large intestine between the rectum and the anus  
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anus   show
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taeniae coli   show
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haustrae   show
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show happens 2-3x per day, typically after a meal, significant peristalsis that moves chyme toward the rectum and often results in the urge to defecate  
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show mucus, bacteria, undigested materials, some liver waste product, very little water if digestion is working properly  
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pancreas   show
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exocrine functions of the pancreas   show
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show secretion of insulin, which reduces blood sugar and signals the body to transport glucose into cells  
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show secretions of the pancreas  
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show hormone that is essential for regulation of blood sugar  
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liver   show
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four lobes of the liver   show
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show units of lobes of liver, each has a central vein  
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show vein that runs through the center of each liver lobule  
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hepatocytes   show
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show capillaries between hepatocytes that get both hepatic artery blood and hepatic portal vein blood  
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show contains cholesterol and bile salts, used to help with fat digestion, also contains waste products (toxins) in the form of bilirubin (yellowish substance)  
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show the hepatic portal vein brings blood from the digestive system to the capillary bed before the liver, the hepatic vein from the liver takes blood through a sinusoid capillary bed, then it goes to the inferior vena cava  
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portal triad   show
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hepatic portal vein   show
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hepatic artery   show
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bile/hepatic duct   show
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bile duct system, including cystic duct   show
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gallbladder   show
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functions of the urinary system   show
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show filtration organ, located in the abdominal cavity, retroperitoneal  
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hilus of the kidney   show
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capsule of the kidney   show
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cortex   show
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show paler, inner region of the kidney  
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medullary pyramids   show
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show pointy end/tip of the medullary pyramids  
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show wide portion of the ureter where it enters the kidney, where urine collects  
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show urine passes through these two portions of the kidney before moving to the renal pelvis  
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uriniferous tubule   show
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nephron   show
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collecting duct   show
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show glomerulus, Bowman's space, Bowman's capsule  
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show proximal convoluted tubule, loop of Henle, distal convoluted tubule  
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glomerulus   show
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Bowman's capsule   show
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proximal convoluted tubule   show
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loop of Henle   show
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show between the loop of Henle and the collecting duct  
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show removal of waste products from the blood  
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show recycling of needed products  
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secretion   show
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urine   show
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show artery, afferent arteriole, glomerulus, efferent arteriole, second capillary bed (peritubular or vasa recta), venule, veins, renal vein  
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show brings blood from the renal artery to the glomerulus  
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glomerulus   show
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efferent arteriole   show
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peritubular capillary   show
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vasa recta capillary   show
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show bring urine from the kidneys to the urinary bladder  
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urinary bladder   show
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detrusor muscle   show
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trigone   show
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show control the emptying of the bladder - internal urethral sphincter (smooth muscle), external urethral sphincter (skeletal muscle)  
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urethra (in male and female)   show
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show hole at which urine exits the body  
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show produce and maintain sex cells (gametes), produce and secrete sex hormones, transport sperm and supporting body fluids to femail reproductive tract, transport eggs to fallopian tubes, provide environment for development, move offspring out of body  
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show primary sex organs; produce sex cells and sex hormones, early development and sex determination, determination of sex characteristics, development of secondary sex organs testes - male ovaries - female  
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show female sex organs, produce egg cells  
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show male sex organs, produce sperm cells  
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show sex cells egg/ovum/oocyte - female sperm/spermatozoa - male  
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egg   show
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show male sex cell  
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sex hormones   show
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estrogen/progesterone   show
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show male sex hormone  
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show males - scrotum, epididymis, vas deferens, seminal vesicle, prostate gland, bulbourethral gland, penis female - uterine/fallopian tubes/oviducts, uterus (and cervix), vagina, labia minora and majora, clitoris, mammary glands/breast  
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scrotum   show
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show stores sperm  
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vas deferens   show
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seminal vesicle   show
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prostate gland   show
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show located at the base of the penis, secrete fluid that lubricates the urethra so sperm can pass through during ejaculation  
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penis   show
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uterine tubes   show
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uterus   show
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show canal from which a fully developed fetus can exit the body  
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show outer portion of the vagina - labia major are outer lips, labia minora are inner lips  
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show located anterior to the urethra, sexual organ  
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breast   show
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show happens during weeks 7-8 for males, weeks 8-9 for females; fetus is undifferentiated until this point; sex organs form and determine formation of secondary sex organs  
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show helps regulate body functions and coordination of body activities - chemical reactions (metabolism), transport across membranes (such as insulin), regulation of water and ion balances, reproduction, development and growth, homeostasis  
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cooperation of the endocrine system with the nervous system   show
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show signal molecules that allow parts of the body to communicate, transmit information via body fluids (usually blood), no ducts to body surfaces (endocrine, not exocrine)  
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show hypothalamus, pituitary gland, thyroid, parathyroid, adrenal gland, pancreas, pineal body, thymus gland, ovaries and testes, kidneys, digestive tract, heart, adipose tissue  
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hypothalamus   show
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show "master gland" secretes hormones that act on other glands  
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show located in the neck, anterior to the trachea  
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show smaller protrusions of the thyroid gland  
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show located on superior portion of the kidneys  
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show retroperitoneal, located in the abdomen, both exocrine and endocrine functions  
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show small endocrine gland that produces seratonin  
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show superior to the heart  
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ovary   show
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show male sex organ  
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show  
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  show
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show ,  
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show  
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