Term
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Definition
tissue or interstitial fluid |
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Definition
extra celluar material that surrounds the cells. |
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Definition
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matrix in connective tissue |
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Definition
occupys more space than cells do |
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ground substance contains |
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Definition
water, gas, minerals, nutrients, waste and other chemicals
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Term
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Definition
give rise to all bodys mature tissue |
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Definition
endoderm, ectoderm and mesoderm |
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Term
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Definition
outlayer that gives rise to epidermis and nervous system |
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Term
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Definition
inner layer that gives rise to the mucous membrane of digestive and respiratory tract |
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Term
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Definition
middle layer of loosely organized cells. |
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Definition
a gelatinous tissue formed from the mesoderm thats composed of collagen fibers and fibroblast embedded in a ground substance |
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Definition
a tissue cut in the long direction |
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Term
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Definition
a tissue cut perpendicular tot he longitudinal section |
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Definition
a layer between the epithelium and the connective tissue |
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Term
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Definition
the surface of an epithelial cell that faces the basement membrane |
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Term
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Definition
the surface of an epithelial cell that faces away from the basement membrane |
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Term
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Definition
- single layer of thin cells
- found in air sacs of lungs
- allows rapid diffusion or transport of substances through a membrane
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Term
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Definition
- single layer of sqaure or round cells
- found in epithelium in the kidney tubules
- allows absorption and secretion
- production of protective mucous coat
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Term
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Definition
- single layer of tall narrow cells
- found in inner lining of stomach and intestines
- absorption and secretion of mucous and other products
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Term
ciliated pseudostratified columnar |
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Definition
- looks multilayered because some cells dont reach free surface
- often have goblet cells
- found in the trachea and respiratory tract
- secretes and propels mucous
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Term
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Definition
- muptile layers of cells becoming increasingly flat and scaly towards surface
- found in palms and soles in hands and feet
- ressist abrasions and penetrations of pathogens
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Term
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Definition
- two or more layers of cells where the surface layer is sqaure or round
- found in sweat ducts
- contributes to sweat secretions
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Term
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Definition
- resembles stratified squamos
- surface cells are round not flat
- found in urinary tract
- streches to allow filling of urinary tract
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Term
exfoliation "desquamation" |
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Definition
when cells die and flake off resulting in there seperation from the surface |
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Term
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Definition
a type of tissue in which cells usually occupies less space than the extracelluar material. serves in most cases to bind organs to each other |
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Term
components of fibrous connective tissue.
CELLS |
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Definition
- fibroblast-produce the fibers and ground substance that form the matrix of the tissue
- macrophages- large phagocytic cells. wonder through the CT, destroy bacteria foreign particles and dead or dying cells, activate the immune system, arise from white blood cells called monocytes.
- leukocytes- white blood cells. travel briefly thru bloodstream, crawl through the walls of blood vessels and spend most their time in connective tissue, and wander around attacking bateria
- plasma cells- lymphocytes turn into plasma cells when the detect forgein agents, synthesize disease fighting proteins called antibodies, rarely seen except in walls of intestines and in inflammed tissue.
- mast cells- secrete heparin and histamine. heparin inhibits blood clotting. histamine increases blood flow by dilating blood vessels.
- adipocytes- fat cells. filled mainly by a globule of triglycerides, the nucleus and cytoplasm are pressed against the insideof the plasma membrane in a thin layer.
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Term
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Definition
- collagenous
- reticular
- elastic
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Term
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Definition
- made of collagen
- tough and flexible and resist stretching'
- most abundant protein found in body (25%)
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Term
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Definition
- thin collagen fibers coated w glycoprotein
- form a spongelike framework for organs suchs as the spleen and lymph nodes
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Term
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Definition
- thinner than collagenous fibers
- branch and rejoin each other along their course
- made of the protein elastin
- elastins coiled structure allows it to stretch and recoil like a rubber band
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Term
3 types of ground substances |
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Definition
- glycoaminoglycan (gag)
- proteoglycan
- adhesive glycoprotein
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Term
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Definition
- a long polysaccharide composed unusual disaccharides called amino sugars and uronic acid
- tend to attract sodium and absorb and hold water
- play an important role in regulating the water and electrylyte balance of tissues
- most abundant gag is chondroitin sulfate
- chondroitin responsible for the stiffness of cartiliage
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Term
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Definition
- shaped somewhat like a test tube brush
- form thick colliods similar to those of gelatin and glue
- slows the spread of pathogenic organisms through the tissues
- create a strong structural bond between cells and extra celluar maromolecules and help to hold tissues together.
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Term
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Definition
- protein carbohydrate complexes that bind plasma membrane proteins to collagen out of the cell
- mark pathways that guide migrating embryonic cells to their destinations in a tissue.
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Term
types of fibrous connective tissue |
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Definition
- loose
- dense
- areolar
- reticular
- dense regular
- dense irregular
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Term
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Definition
- much of the space is occupied by ground substance
- leaves empty space in prepared tissue sections
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Term
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Definition
- fiber occupies more space than cells and ground substance
- appears closely packed in tissue sections
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Term
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Definition
- found in tissue section from almost every part of the body
- nearly every epithelium rest on a layer of areloar tissue
- its blood vessels provide nutrition, waste removal, and leukocytes to fight infection
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Term
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Definition
forms the structual framework(stroma) of the lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, and bone marrow |
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Term
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Definition
found in tendons and ligaments |
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Term
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Definition
- constitutes most of the dermis
- tough fibrous sheath around the bones, nerves, and most cartilage
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Term
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Definition
- fat cells
- mainly consist of adipocytes
- fat is the bodys primary energy reservoir
- most adipose tissue is a type called white fat
- fetuses have a heat generating tissue called brown fat
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Term
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Definition
- a supportive connective tissue with a flexible rubbery matrix
- external ear, tip of nose, larynx
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Term
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Definition
secrete the matrix and surround themselves with it untill they become trapped in little cavaties called lacunae. |
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Term
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Definition
chondroblasts that are enclosed in lacunae |
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Term
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Definition
clear, glassy appearance that comes from the fineness of its collagen fibers |
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Term
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Definition
conspicuous elastic fibers |
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Term
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Definition
a sheath of dense irregular connective tissue that surrounds elastic and hyaline cartilage |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- fills the heads of long bones and forms the middle layer of flat bones such as the sternum
- although it is calcified and hard, its delicate slivers and plates give it a spongy appearance.
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Term
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Definition
- a denser calcified tissue with no spaces visible to the naked eye
- forms the external surfaces of all bones
- spongy bone is always covered by compact bone
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Term
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Definition
- consist of neurons and neuroglia
- neurons- nerve cells
- neuroglia- protect and assist the neurons
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Term
3 types of muscular tissue |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- heart muscle tissue
- striated
- branched fibers
- only have one nucleus
- involuntary
- intercalated disc
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Term
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Definition
- attached to boes
- multinucleated
- volunary
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Term
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Definition
- no striations
- involuntary
- digestive system
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- able to develop into two or more different cell lines
- some adult cells
- bone marrow stem cells can give rise to red blood cells, five kinds of white blood cells, and platlet producing cells
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Term
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Definition
- can only produce one mature cell type
- cells that give rise to sperm and egg
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- the replacement of dead or damaged cells by the same type of cells as before
- restores normal function to the organ
- heal skin injuries
- liver regenerates very well
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Term
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Definition
- the replacement of damaged tissue with scar tissue
- composed mainly of collagen produced by fibroblast
- helps to hold an organ together but doesnt restore its normal function
- severe cuts and burns muscle injuries tuberculosis scars the lungs
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Term
gap junction of intercelluar junctions |
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Definition
- ring of 6 transmembrane proteins form a water -filled pore allowing solutes to pass from cell to cell
- found in- intercalated disc, embryos, most smooth muscle cells
- absent in skeletal muscle
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Term
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Definition
group of cells similar in structure and function that arise from the same embryonic region in the body |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
changes are seen only in populations over long periods of time due to genetic mutations |
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Term
3 structures of the feedback loop |
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Definition
- receptor- senses change
- integrator- control center, interprets change and initiates repsonse
- effector- carries out response restores homeostatis
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Term
2 reproduction characteristics |
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Definition
- celluar- necessary for growth and repair of tissues, an original cell divides and produces 2 identical daughter cells
- organismal- sperm and egg unite to make a whole new individual
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Term
2 development characteristics |
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Definition
- differentiation- cells that change from no function to a specific function
- growth- increase in size or to replace old/damaged cells
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Term
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Definition
- regional
- systemic
- surface
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Term
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Definition
all structures in one part of the body (such as the abdomen or leg) |
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Term
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Definition
gross anatomy of the body studied by body system (nervous system, skeletal system, and etc) |
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Term
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Definition
study of internal structures as they relate to the overlying skin ( identifying muscles on a body builder) |
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Term
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Definition
traces structural changes throughout life |
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Term
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Definition
structure with discrete boundaries that is composed of 2 or more tissue types |
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Term
6 levels of structural organization |
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Definition
- chemical
- celluar
- tissue
- organ
- organ system
- organism level
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Term
chemical level in structural organization |
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Definition
atoms and molecules combine to form macromolecules |
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Term
cellular level of structural organization |
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Definition
cells are made up of molecules organized into functional units called organelles |
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Term
tissue level of structural organization |
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Definition
tissues consist of similiar types of cells. |
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Term
organ level of structural organization |
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Definition
organs are made up of different types of tissues. |
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Term
organ system level of structural organization |
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Definition
organ system consist of different organs that work together closely |
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Term
organism level of structural organization |
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Definition
the human organism is made up of many organ systems |
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Term
7 functions of connective tissue |
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Definition
- connects organs
- gives support and protection
- stores energy and produces heat
- movement of bones
- transport of materials through blood
- storage especially fat, calcium, and phosphate
- heat production in infants and childern
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Term
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Definition
ability to maintain a relatively stable internal enviroment in an ever changing external enviroment |
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Term
characteristics of homeostasis |
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Definition
- involves interaction of chemical, thermal, and neural factors
- communication accomplished by neurons and endocrine systems
- stimulas/response type of mechanism (+) (-) feedback
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Term
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Definition
complex molecules are broken down into simplier ones. produces waste, and goes from complex to simple |
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Term
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Definition
sum of all internal chemical changes in the body |
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Term
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Definition
simple molecules are used to synthesize more complex molecules.
produce waste and go from simple to complex |
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Term
tight junctions in the intercelluar junction |
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Definition
- zipperlike structures encircle epithelial cells joining them with neighboring cells
- makes it difficult for substance to pass between cells
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Term
10 characteristics of life |
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Definition
- organization
- celluar composition
- metabolism
- excretion
- repsonsiveness
- movement
- homeostasis
- development
- reproduction
- evolution
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Term
desomomes of intercelluar junctions |
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Definition
- snaplike patches holding cells together, enbaling tissues to resist mechanical stress
- small gap between cells is spanned by filaments that end in a thick protein plaque at cells surface
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Term
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Definition
- Hyperplasia- tissue growth through cell mulptiplication
- hypertrophy-enlargement of preexisiting cells ; muscle grow through exercise
- neoplasia- growth of a tumor benign or malignant through growth of abnormal non fucntioning functional tissue
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Term
3 exocrine gland secretion |
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Definition
- serous fluid- thin watery secretions
- mucous
- whole cells- sperm and eggs are produced by cytogenic glands
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Term
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Definition
- cutaneous
- serous
- synovial
- mucous
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Term
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Definition
- skin
- external membrane
- keratinized stratified squamos epithelium
- dry resist dehyrdation, protects against bacterial growth
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Term
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Definition
- line the closed ventral cavity and its organs
- SSE over a thin layer aerolar CT
- secrete watery serous fluid which arises from the blood
- includes pleurae, pericardium, peritoneum( mesothelium)
- AKA- endothelium or endocardium depending on lymph nodes or heart
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Term
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Definition
- made only of CT
- line movable joints
- secretes slippery synovial fluid to lubricate joints
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Term
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Definition
line body cavaties open to the exterior such as (respiratory, digestive, urinary, an reproductive tracts) |
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Term
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Definition
- resistance to trauma and infection
- barrier to water and uv light and mini chemicals
- vitamin d synthesis
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Term
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Definition
ph 4-6 on dry skin surface controls bacteria and fungi growth |
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Term
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Definition
- UV light turns to
- cholestorol dirivertive leads to
- vitamin d pre cursor which leads to
- liver and kidneys for completion
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Term
integumentary system is composed of |
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Definition
- skin
- hair
- nails
- cutaneous glands
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