Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 1, 2, 3 Test
Plasma Membrane
barrier of the cell "traffic control"
DNA
genetic information
Ionic bonds
giving and taking of electrons attraction between ions with opposite charges cation- electron donor, positively charged anion- electron receiver, negatively charged always polar only form with metals
Location of simple cuboidal
glands and ducts walls of kidneys covers ovaries
What properties of water make it important to all living systems
high heat capacity polarity chemical reactivity cushioning
Endocytosis
in moves substances into cells
Cytoskeleton
internal framework
Buffer
it is a solution that resist large changes in PH
Why are R groups important
it is the functional group of amino acids, and they determine the protein monomers deciphers which one is which
Importance of Homeostasis
keeps our bodies balanced
Location of Pseudostratified Columnar
respiratory tract
Lysosomes
sac of digestive enzymes break stuff down
What are some examples of protein
salmon, tofu, beef, collagen, actin, elastin
Covalent bonds
share a pair of electrons single, double, and triple bonds polar vs nonpolar molecules
Pseudostratified Columnar
single layer, but looks like a lot absorption or secretion
Skeletal
skeleton protects and supports body organs provides framework
Integumentary
skin protects deeper tissue from injury
Atom
smallest stable unit of matter; building blocks of elements
Golgi apparatus
sorts and ships out proteins
Enzymes
speeds up chemical processes digest food
Negative feedback
stabilizes the regulated variable
Element
substance that cannot be broken down by chemical means
Saccharides
sugars
Atomic mass number
sum of the protons and neutrons
How does the shape of a protein determine its function?
the amino acid sequence
Circulatory
"circulation" heart/blood vessels blood carries oxygen, carbon dioxide nutrients wastes
Digestive
"digest food" breaks food down
Endocrine
"glands" secrete hormones
Immune
"immune" lymph nodes white blood cells/immune system
Reproductive
"reproduce" penis/vagina
Matter
"stuff" of the universe; anything that occupies space and has mass
Urinary
"urine" eliminates nitrogen containing waste regulates water, electrolyte, and acid base balance in the blood
Phospholipids
2 fatty acids and a phosphate group hydrophilic head hydrophobic tails
What are cytoskeletons made of
Actin filament Microtubule Intermediate filament
Six levels of organization
Atoms Molecules Cells Tissues Organs Organ Systems
Nucleus
Control center, contains genetic material "mayor of the city"
Transcription
DNA->RNA
Survival needs
Nutrients Oxygen Water Appropriate temperature Appropriate atmospheric pressure
Location of Stratified Sqaumous
Outer portion of skin lining of mouth and esophagus
What type of of bond joins amino acids together?
Peptide bonds
Translation
RNA->protein
Anatomy
Study of the structure and shape of the body and its parts and their relationships to one another.
Physiology
The study of the normal functioning of a living organism and its component parts
Three membrane junctions
Tight junction Desmosome (anchoring) Gap junction
Too much acid
a buffer solution absorbs more hydrogen ions
Too much base
a buffer solution releases more hydrogen ions
Cell theory
a cell is the smallest unit of life that can function and do all life functions including reproducing itself
Monomers
a molecule that can combine with other molecules
Energy
ability to do work
Why is carbon so important
all elements are based on carbon
Organic compounds
associated with all living organisms carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids
Homeostasis
regulation of the bodies internal environment
4 major tissue types
Epithelial (covering) Connective (connects) Nervous (control, nerves) Muscle (movement) Elephants can not mate
Steroids
Hormones
Organ Systems
Integumentary Musculoskeletal Skeletal Nervous Endocrine Circulatory Immune Respiratory Digestive Urinary Reproductive i miss silly nervous elephants circulating in really digusting unique rain
Life functions
Maintaining boundaries Movement Responsiveness Digestion Metabolism Excretion Reproduction Growth Must make really digging metal elephants real great
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Network of sacs and tubules in cytoplasm used for transporting substances in the cell
Four main classes of organic molecules
carbohydrates lipids proteins nucleic acids
Polymer
chainlike molecule
Simple columnar
column secretion absorption
RNA
covert info stored in DNA to proteins
Simple cuboidal
cube shaped secretion absorption
Peroxisomes
detox harmful and poisonous substances
Smooth ER
detox of drugs and pesticides
Osmosis
diffusion of water selectively permeable membrane No energy
Stable elements
do not form bonds
Atomic Number
equal to the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in the atom
Lipids
fats steroids phospholipids
Simple squamous
flattened absorption filtration secretion
Stratified Sqaumous
flattened protective covering
Filtration
forced passage of water and solutes through a membrane due to pressure kidneys
Inorganic compounds
lack carbon, simple small molecules water, salts
Base
less hydrogen accepts hydrogen
Location of simple squamous
lines body cavities lungs and capillaries
Location of simple columnar
lines digestive tract
Epithelial
lining, covering protection absorption filtration secretion
Fats
made of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen nonpolar and insoluble in water fats and oils
Acid
more hydrogen release hydrogen ions
Diffusion
movement of molecules/ions from high to low concentration
Muscularskeletal
muscle allows manipulation produces heat
Electrons
negatively charged, orbiting the nucleus
Nervous
nerves control system of the body
Exocytosis
out hormones, mucous,
Respiratory
oxygen lungs keeps blood supplied with oxygen
Protons
positively charged in the nucleus
Mitochondria
powerhouses, supply ATP
Cytoplasm
the goo cytosol inclusions organelles
Why are the 20 basic amino acids important
they break down food, perform useful bodily functions
Rough ER
transports proteins studded with ribosomes
Compound
two or more atoms of different elements combined chemically salts, carbon dioxide, water
Molecule
two or more atoms of the same elements combined chemically
Simple diffusion
unassisted diffusion no energy
Neutrons
uncharged in the nucleus subatomic particle with a neutral charge
Ribosomes
use RNA to make proteins
Vesicular transport
uses ATP to move substances into or out of cells without crossing the plasma membrane uses energy
Active transport
uses energy (ATP) to energize pumps to move substances against their concentration. low to high creates disequal uses energy
Carbohydrate
usually ends with "ose" made of carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen primary energy of the body
Hydrogen
weak bond between hydrogen atom and negative portion or polar molecule provides attraction between molecules found between: water molecules, amino acids in a protein shape, two strands of DNA molecule holding it together
Facilitated diffusion
when molecules are too big to pass through the membrane (glucose). no energy