Term
True or False: All intermediate filament proteins have a central Alpha-helical rod domain, flanked by head and tail domains? |
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Definition
True The head and tail domains differ amond intermediate filament types |
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Term
Under the light microscope, nuclei with large amounts of euchcromatin stain relatively lightly and are termed: A. vesicular B. pyknotic C. peripheral D. areolar E. eosinophilic |
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Definition
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Term
Where is dense regular connective tissue mainly found? |
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Definition
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Term
Caldesmon is found in: A. cardiac muscle B. skeletal muscle C. smooth muscle D. both A and B E. A, B, and C |
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Definition
C. smooth muscle Caldesmon is analogous to troponin in skeletal muscle - blocks myosin contact with thin filaments |
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Term
What are the 3 components of cytoskeleton? |
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Definition
intermediate filaments, dense bodies & attachment plaques |
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Term
Type II skeletal muscle fibers differ from Type I fibers in that they: A. are larger than Type I B. fatigue rapidly C. contain less myoglobin D. contain fewer mitochondria E. all of the above |
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Definition
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Term
Where are Ca++ ions stored in muscle cells? |
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Definition
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Term
Which part(s) of the muscle remains unchanged in length during contraction? A. I band B. H zone C. A band D. distance between Z lines E. B and D |
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Definition
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Term
Which type(s) of muscle has/have peripherally located nuclei? |
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Definition
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Term
Match the connective tissue envelope with its tissue perimysium covers entire muscle epimysium covers fascicles endomysium covers individual cells |
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Definition
perimysium----------------bundles or "fascicles" epimysium-----------------entire muscle endomysium---------------individual muscle cells know your greek prefixes!! |
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Term
Pascinian corpuscles, End bulbs of Krause, Tactile corpuscles of Meissner, and Corpuscles of Ruffini are all: A. winning Kentucky Derby horses B. popular Mediterranean vacation archipellagos C. non-encapsulated afferent nerve endings D. encapsulated afferent nerved endings E. none of the above |
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Definition
D. encapsulated (sensory) afferent nerve endings -consist of a lamellated capsule of flattened connective tissue cells, fibers, and/or ground substance -non-encapsulated (sensory) afferent nerve endings include free sensory nerve endings and Merkel's corpuscles |
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Term
True or False: Schwann cells are found in nerve fibers and ganglia |
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Definition
False Schwann cells are found in nerve fibers but not ganglia |
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Term
Match the connective tissue envelope with its content epineurium individual nerve fibers endoneurium nerve fiber fascicles perineurium nerve |
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Definition
epineurium-------------surrounds nerves perineurium-----------surrounds nerve fascicles endoneurium------------individual nerve fibers |
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Term
True or False: Nodes of Ranvier are larger in the CNS than in the PNS |
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Definition
True This allows for faster saltatory conduction |
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Term
What are the five components of a neuron? |
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Definition
perikaryon dendrites axon axon hillock initial segment |
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Term
Where in a neuron is Nissl not found? |
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Definition
Not found in the axon -the presence or absence of Nissl (grainy-looking) can be used to distinguish dendrites from axon |
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Term
The only nerve cell bodies outside the CNS are called what? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
interneurons -all lie within the CNS -linked to afferent, efferent, or other interneurons - resemble motor neurons in structure -function in coordination of action, "thought" |
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Term
Proprioreceptors, Interoreceptors, and Exteroreceptors are all: A. non-special sensory neurons B. pseudounipolar C. bipolar D. A and B E. A and C |
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Definition
D. A and B All non-special sensory neurons (i.e. not smell, vision, or hearing) are pseudounipolar |
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Term
Secretory neurons are: A. multipolar B. unipolar C. pseudounipolar D. bipolar |
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Definition
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Term
True or False: Autonomic efferent signals are relayed by two neurons |
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Definition
True Somatic efferent signals are relayed by one neuron |
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Term
True or False: Mature nerve cells are replaced every 7 years |
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Definition
False Mature nerve cells are terminal. They cannot be replaced after they die. |
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Term
What type of microfibril appears banded, with apparent dark bands caused by stain collecting in the gaps, and light bands being the molecules themselves failing to stain? |
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Definition
A collagen microfibril, made up of tropocollagen macromolecules arranged in staggered parallel. |
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Term
Junctional (adhesion) complexes, processes on neurons, and gap junctions are all examples of what type of surface specialization? |
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Definition
They are all Lateral surface modifications -tight junctions are included in this category |
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Term
stereocilia A. are an apical surface specialization B. are motile C. consist of a 9+2 arrangement of microtubules D. are found in the respiratory tract E. All of the above |
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Definition
A. are an apical surface specialization Unlike cilia, stereocilia do not move. They are found in the epididymis and inner ear, and are used for absorption or sensory reception. |
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Term
What are the 4 fundamental tissue types? |
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Definition
epithelial, connective, muscular, and nervous (sometimes its good to take a step back!) |
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Term
All of the dental tissues except ______ are connective tissues. A. dentin B. enamel C. alveolar process D. cementum E. blood |
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Definition
B. enamel (blood isn't really a dental tissue per se - but it is considered a fluid connective tissue! crazy, huh?) |
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Term
Fibroblasts A. are sometimes called "blast cells" B. associated with integrins C. produce collagen D. are sometimes called "plump" by British histology professors E. all of the above |
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Definition
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Term
aka embryonic connective tissue |
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Definition
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Term
True or False: Mesenchyme can occur in adult connective tissue |
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Definition
True It can - especially adjacent to blood vessels. It behaves like stem cells in that it can give rise to many types of connective tissue (barring macrophages and mast cells) |
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Term
Connective tissue macrophages |
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Definition
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Term
Scurvy, caused by a vitamin C deficiency, affects what type of connective tissue? |
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Definition
collagen -Specifically, the hydroxylation of lysine and proline in collagen synthesis requires vitamin C. |
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Term
Which of the following cell types does not produce collagen? A. Schwann cells B. chondroblasts C. smooth muscle D. endothelial cells E. adipocytes |
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Definition
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Term
Oxytalan, Elaunin, and Amorphous are all types of: A. wee folk from Tolkien's netherworld B. steroids used by MLB players C. elastic fibers D. myofilaments E. reticular fibers |
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Definition
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Term
Which fellow had both a jelly and a duct named after him? A. Mr. Wharton B. Mr. Stensen C. Herr von Ebner D. Mr. Striated E. Monsieur Ranvier |
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Definition
A. Mr. Wharton (this is not a factual statement) |
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Term
In embyology, what does endoderm (which is epithelial) give rise to? |
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Definition
Endoderm gives rise to epithelia of the gut, respiratory system, urinary bladder, liver, gall bladder, pancreas, and other epithelial glands associated with the gut.
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Term
In embryology, what does ectoderm (an epithelial tissue) give rise to? |
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Definition
Ectoderm forms the epithelia of the skin and its glandular derivatives, as well as oral, nasal, and anal passages.
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Term
What does Mesoderm (mesenchymal tissue) give rise to in embryology? |
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Definition
Mesoderm gives rise to epithelial linings of the cardiovascular system (i.e. endothelium) and to mesothelium, lining the peritoneal, pleural, and pericardial cavities and various tubules, ducts, and accessory glands of the urogenital system.
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Term
Specialized CNS phagocytes |
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Definition
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Term
These induce endothelial cells to form the blood-brain barrier |
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Definition
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Term
These myelinate axons in the CNS |
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Definition
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Term
These cells join with the pia mater to form the choroid plexus |
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Definition
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Term
These glial cells surround the cell bodies in ganglia |
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Definition
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Term
Two glial cells associated with the PNS |
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Definition
Schwann cells and Satellite cells |
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Term
True or False: All ANS neurons are pseudounipolar |
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Definition
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