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Double membrane structure pierced by pores. Outer membrane is continuous with the Endoplasmic Reticulum. This separates the nucleoplasm from the cytoplasm and regulats the passage of substances to and from the nucleus. |
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| Left Hypochondriac Region |
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| Region located to the right of the epigastric region. |
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| Each of these Thoracic Cavities includes the lungs. |
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| Connective tissue located between the vertebral disks , between the pubic bones of the pelvis and in the meniscus inthe knee joint. |
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| Stratified Squamous Epithelium |
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Definition
| Epithelial tissue located in the epidermis, the inner lining o the buccal cavity and in the endometrium of the uterus. |
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| This region is located to the right of the Umbilical Region. |
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| This system of the body helps to support the body and provides attechment points for muscles. |
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| Anterior side of the elbow |
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| Connective Tissue found in the external ear flap and the epiglottis covering the larynx. |
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| This body cavity encases the skull which encases the brain. |
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Rodlike, double membrand structures. The inner membrane is folded into projections called cristae.
It is the site of ATP synthasis and the power house ofthe cell. |
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| Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum |
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Definition
| This is the site of lipid and steroid synthesis, lipid metabolism and drug detoxifiation. |
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| Adipose Connective Tissue |
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Connective Tissues that have high lipid content and are found in fat deposits throughout the body. |
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| In this type of soution the cell would most likely remain the same because the concentration outside of the cell is relatively eual to that of the inside of the cell. |
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| This is a region of the body that different tubes pass through, it contains the pericardial cavity. |
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| like cilium, but lnger. This propells cells such as sperm. |
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| Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum |
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| This membrane system is studed with ribosomes and is the site where synthesis of phospholipids occurs. This also binds proteins to transport vesicles headed to the golgi apparatus. |
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| System of the body that allows for movement. |
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| These body cavities are at joints. |
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| Protein fibers that are a component of the cytoskeleton and resist mechanical forces acting on the cell. |
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| The posterior part of the elbow |
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| This body cavity contains the pleural cavities, the mediastinum and the pericardial cavity. |
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| In this type of solution the cell would swell due to a higher concentration outside of the cell in comparison to inside the cell. |
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| This abdominopelvic cavity contains the bladder, some of the reproductive organs and the rectum. |
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| This type of connective tissue is found between the ribs nad the sternum, in the outer nose, and in the articular cartilage of movable joints. |
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| the point of the shoulder |
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| The system of the body which is involved in the elimination of nitrogenous wastes as well as regulating he concentration of certain elements inthe blood. |
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| The part of the cell cycle in which the cytoplasm divides. |
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| This organelle packages, modifies nad segregates proteins for secretion from the cell, inclusion in lysosomes and incorporation into the plasma membrane. |
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| These filaments are involved in muscle contraction and other types of intracellular movement; help form the cell's cytoskeleton. |
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| Simple Squamous Epithelium |
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Definition
| This type of epithelium is found in thel ining of arteries and veins, in the outer regions ofthe kidneys and in the inner surface of heart chambers. |
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| This ventral body cavity includes the abdominal and pelic cavities. |
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| This type of connective tissue is found on the outer surface of bones. |
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| The system of the body which is the control and response center of the body. |
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| This system of the body keeps the blood suplied with oxygen and illiminates carbon dioxide. |
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| Simple Cuboidal Epithelium |
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| This type of epithelium is found in kidney tubules, pancreas ducts, and liver glands. |
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| The only voluntary type of muscle tissue covered in class. |
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| largest organelle in the cell, the control center of the cell,responsible for transmitting genetic information and providing the instructions for protein synthesis. |
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| This cavity encloses the spinal cord. |
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| Reticular Connective Tissue |
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Definition
| This type of connective tissue is found in the dermis, lymphnodes, spleen and liver. |
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Definition
| This is made up of the vertebral and the cranial cavities. |
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| Right Iliac (Inguinal) Region |
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Definition
| This region is to the left of the hypergastric region. |
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| This body system breaks down foodstuffs into simpler substances which can be absorbed by the blood. |
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| back of the head or base of the skull |
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| This region has the hypochondriac regions on each side and is the uppermost region. |
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| This is the part of the cell cycle where the replicated DNA is parceled out to the two daughter cells. This includes Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase and Telophase. |
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Definition
| This system of the body transport blood, which carries oxygen and other needed substances through the body. |
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| Oral and Digestive Cavities |
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| these cavities contain the teeth, tongue and the digestive organs includingthe anus. |
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| This phase is the rest period between cell division and cell formation. |
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These organize a microtubule network during mitosis to form the spindle and asters. They form the bases of cilia and flagella. They are also used for storage for nutrients, wastes and cell products. |
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| These culindrical structures (made of tubulin) support the cll and give it shape. |
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| Anterior part of the knee |
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| This system ofthe body secretes regulatory hormones. |
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| This system ofthe body is involved in immunity and houseswhite blood cells. |
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| This muscle tissue is found in the walls of arteries and veins, the urinary bladder and the digestive system. |
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| A type of fluid connetive tissue with no interstitial fibers and is surounded by a watery matrix called Plasma. |
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| Cavities in the skull that house the eyes. |
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| These are tubular extentions ofthe plasma membrane which contain actin filaments. These increase surface area for absorption. |
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| The central most region, with the lumbr regions to either side. |
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| This phase of cell division is where the cell is metabolically active, synthesizing proteins rapidly and growing vigorously. (normal cell stuff) |
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| Hypogastric (Pubic) Region |
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Definition
| This is the lowermost region, which has the iliac regions to either side. |
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Definition
| this region is to the left of the umbilical region. |
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| Simple Columnar Epithelium |
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Definition
| This epithelial tissue is found in the inner lining of the large and small intestines. |
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| These are involved in moving substances across a cell surface. |
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| This cavity is located within andposterior to the nose. |
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| This muscle tissue is found along hte heart wall. |
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Definition
| In this type of solution, the cell will most likely shrink due to a higher cocentration ofa substance insid the cell in comparison to outside the cell. |
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| Ciliated Columnar Epithelium |
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Definition
| This type of epitelian tissue is found in the respiratory tract and the linin o the fallopian tubes. |
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Definition
| This abdominopelvic cavity contains much ofthe digestive organs including the stomach, liver, intestines and spleen. |
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| This bodycavity houses the spinal Chord |
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| These are the sites of protein synthesis, found free or attached to the rough endoplasmicreticulum. |
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| A dome shaped muscle which separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominopelvic cavity. This is nesessary for breath. |
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| Membranous sacs of oxidase enzymes. It detoxifies a number of toxic substances. |
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| Areolar Connective Tissue |
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| Connective tissue which is used as filler between organs and structures. It also helps fill in the under tissue of the skin. |
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| The region between the anus and the external genitalia. |
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| This body cavity contains the heart and surrounds the trachea, esophagus and other thoracic organs. |
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| These are the sites of intracellular digestion. |
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| ths is the system of the body which includes the external body covering which protects the body from damage. |
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| This phase of the cell cycle is where DNA is replicated. |
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| The posterior side of the knee. |
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| Left Iliac (Inguinal) Region |
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Definition
| This region is found to the viewer's right side of the hypergastric region. |
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| These are composed of DNA |
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| This appears as a thin, translucent band just above the stratum granulosum. It consists of a few rows of clear, flat, dead keratinocytes with distinct boundaries. |
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Definition
| This consists of three to five layers of thick, flattened cells where the nuclei and organelles have disintegrated. These contain waterproof glycolipids. |
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| This epidermal layer is several layers thick. It contains a weblike system of intermediate fillaments. They are irregular and spinny in shape and are sometimes refered to as "Prickle Cells." |
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Definition
| This is the deepest layer of epidermal cells attached to the underlying dermis. This consists of a single row of cells that are rapidly dividing. |
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| The three layers of the skin |
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Definition
Epidermis Dermis Hypodermis |
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| Epidermal Cells that produce keratin. |
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| This consists of 20-30 layers and is 3/4 of the epidermal thickness. This protects the skin against abrasion and penetration and glycolipis between the cells waterproof this layer. |
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| This studies the cells of the body. |
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Epithelial Connective Muscle and Nervous |
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| Further from the point of attachment |
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Definition
| This is some sort of sensor that monitors the environment and responds to changes by sending input to the control center. |
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Definition
| This is the level of tructural organization which involves atoms and molecules. |
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Definition
| this is desribing a structure that is further from the midline of the body. |
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| This is a specific form of microscopic anatomy studying tissues. |
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| This is the necessary life function in which living organisms are able to break down and ingest foodstuffs into simpler molecules that can be absorbed by the organism. |
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| Term meaning to listen to organ sounds with a stethescope. |
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| Transverse or Horizontal Plane |
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Definition
| This plane divides the body into inferior and superior parts. |
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Definition
| This is the study of large body structures that are visible tothe naked eye. |
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| This is the level of structural organization which involves groups of similar cells that have a common function. |
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Definition
| These sections are cuts made diagonally between the horizontal and vertical planes. |
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Definition
| This is the pathway which carries the output, in homeostatic events, from the control center, to the effector. |
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Definition
| This is the necessary life function where the living organism uses activitie promoted by the muscular system. It also includes the passage of blood and digestive substanes |
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| Toward the midline of the body. |
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| Toward the back of the body. (behind) |
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Definition
| On the cellular level, this is the muscle cell's ability to move by shortening. |
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Definition
| These are the factors or events being regulated ina homeostatic event. |
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| This describes the body's ability to maintain a relativey stable internal condition even though the external environment changes continuously. |
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Median or Midsagittal Plane |
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Definition
| This is the plane which divides the body into exact left and exact right halves. |
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Definition
| This is the necessary life function where a living organism keeps it's invernal environment distinct from it's outside environment. It is able to be protected from bacteria , damage and external environmental changes. |
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| A directional term for "toward the head" or "above" |
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| A subdivision of deveopmental anatomy concerning developmental changes that occur before birth. |
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| The part of the serosa lining the cavity walls. |
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Definition
| This is the anatomical study considering structural changes that occur inthe body through-out the life span. |
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| Anything that occupies space and has mass |
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Definition
| This is defined as the capacity to do work, or to put matter into motion |
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Definition
| This form of energy is stored in the bonds of chemical substances. |
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Definition
| This type of energy resuts from the movement of charged particles. |
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Definition
| This form of energy is directly involved in moving matter. (ex: when you ride a bicycle) |
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Term
| Radient/Electromagnetic Energy |
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Definition
| This form of energy is energy that travels in waves. |
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