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What is the function of glycocalyx?
Functions in cell-to-cell recognition
Where does the transition from glucose-6-phosphate into free glucose take place?
Liver
How does oral rehydration therapy work?
Cotransport of Na+ and glucose
What structure is continuous with the rough endoplasmic reticulum?
Nuclear Envelope
What is the function of an integral protein?
Could act as a receptor
How does water diffuse across a cellular membrane?
Simple diffusion (osmosis)
How would insulin be absorbed into a cell?
Receptor mediated endocytosis
What is the etiology of familial hypercholesterolemia?
Cells lack the receptors that bind to cholesterol binding LDLs
What is the etiology of marfan syndrome?
Defect of a gene in chromosome 15
NOT a function of smooth endoplasmic reticulum:
It has no ribosomes and is involved in protein production
Gaucher's disease deals with the lack of
Glucocerebrosidase enzyme
Which step of the cell life cycle is not present in interphase?
G3
Which of the following is absent in Meiosis II?
Crossing over
A patient walks in and you diagnose him with Klinefelter syndrome. How would you explain this to the patient?
Disjunction of an X chromosome
A gamete contains
23 single chromosome and 1N amount of DNA
The mitochondrial theory of aging involves a decrease of energy production by radical-damaged mitochondria.
Which of the following vitamins act as antioxidants and prevent excessive production of free radicals?
Vitamin C and E
Programmed cell death contributes to many diseases. The disease that results from extensive nerve cell loss is:
Alzheimers
NOT a characteristic of malignant neoplasm
Is a local mass, remained encapsulated, compacted, grows slowly
NOT a characteristics are correct for phagocytosis
Exocytosis
Which of the following epithelial tissues allows the bladder to distend?
Transitional
Which of the following methods of exocrine secretion is used in the mammary glands?
Apocrine
NOT a characteristics of gap junctions
Connected by 7 hollow cylinders of protein
Fibrilin-1, a glycoprotein, is linked to the disorder Marfan syndrome.
What is the purpose of fibrilin?
Fibrilin is essential for the formation of the elastic fibers found in connective tissue
A patient walks in with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome.
Which of the following collagens are defected?
Collagen III
Permeability of the cell membrane increases with increasing
Oil/water partition coefficient
NOT a characteristics of Type I Diabetes
Hypoglycemia
Gastric parietal cell transports H+ into the stomach by
Primary Active Transport
NOT a characteristic of a tight junction
They are located near the basal surface of the cell
What is an atomic number?
Number of protons
What is a neutralization reaction?
Equal number of hydrogen and hydroxide ions
Four types of tissue:
Muscle ; Epithelial ; Nervous ; Connective (MENC)
Three types of muscle:
Skeletal ; Smooth ; Cardiac
Epithelial cells shape classifications:
Squamous ; Cuboidal ; Columnar
Epithelial classification # of cell layers:
Simple ; Stratified ; Pseudostratified
Simple squamous is found where?
alveoli (to facilitate gas exchange);
body cavities ;
capillaries (to reduce friction)
(ABC)
Function of simple cuboidal epithelium?
Secretion and absorption
Location of simple cuboidal epithelium:
germinal epithelium ; kidney tubules ; ducts of the glands ; gonads ; reproductive tract
(The german kids ducks go reproduce)
Location of simple columnar epithelium:
lining of stomach and intestines ; nose ; ears ; taste buds
Function of simple columnar epithelium:
Secrete mucus or slime (GI TRACT)
Function of pseudostratified columnar epithelium:
Secretion ; mucus ; protection
Location of pseudostratified columnar epithelium:
Ducts of large glands ; upper respiratory tract ; trachea (ciliated kind)
Function of Stratified Cuboidal epithelia:
Protection
Location of stratified cuboidal epithelia:
ducts of sweat glands ; male urethra
Function of stratified columnar epithelium:
Protection ; secretion
Location of stratified columnar epithelium:
male urethra ; large ducts of some glands
Location of stratified squamous epithelium:
vagina
Location of transitional epithelium:
urinary bladder ; urethra ; ureter
Function of transitional epithelium:
accelerates urine flow in renal system
Chromosomes:
____ chromosomes total
_____ are somatic
_____ are sex chromosomes
46 ; 44 ; 2
Mitosis:
_____________ is the first stage in cell life cycle
G1 - ___________ then begins replication
S Phase - DNA _____________
G2 - ___________ needed for cell division -> finish _________ -> cells get ready to divide
interphase ; growth ; replication/synthesis ; enzymes ; replication
Mitosis:
Prophase - _____________ are formed.
_____________ - each chromosome has 2 identical chromatin threads
Protein complex, _____________, and centromeres hold the chromatids together
_____________ - attached to the chromosomes
Asters and chromosomes ; chromatids ; cohesion ; Kinetochores
Mitosis:
Metaphase - chromosomes _____________
Anaphase - chromosomes _____________
Line up ; separate
_____________ - brief moment when one cell may have two nuclei
cytokenesis
Telophase - _____ ___________
cell division
Meiosis I
-Begins with _________
-Crossing over
-Alignment
-_________/Cell division
synapsis ; disjunction
Meiosis II
-No _____________ nor _____________
-Starts with ________
-_________/Cell Division
-Gametes = _______ step in meiotic cell division
synapses ; crossing over ; alignment ; disjunction ; final
Disjunction - if there is any mutation to the gene structure or abnormal disjunction -> ___________________
genetic disorder
For contraction of muscles, you need _________
Calcium
_____calcemia - deficiency of Calcium (less than __ mg/dL), no muscle contraction
_____calcemia - muscle always contracting
Hypo ; 10 ; Hyper
Blood _________ can affect muscle contraction
pressure
In heart contractility of myocardium, ____________ decreases
heart activity
Nerve Tissues
Produce neurotransmitters such as ______________, ______________, __________
Acetyl Choline (ACh) ; Norepinephrine/Epinephrine ; serotonin
Nerve Tissue
_____________ - surrounds the nerve
_____________ - surrounds the bundle of nerve fibers
_____________ - surrounds the individual nerve fibers
epineurium ; perineurium ; endoneurium
Exocrine glands secrete their products into ______/________
ducts ; cavities
________ glands are __________
Endocrine ; ductless
Merocrine: ________ cells release products this way using ___________
most ; secretory vesicles
Apocrine: Cells are _______________. This method is found in:
pinched off ; mammary glands
Holocrine: ___________ dies and breaks off. Found in ___________ and _________ glands
whole cell ; sweat ; sebaceous
Endocrine glands secrete ____________ into _______________ to circulate in the body and reach target cells
hormones ; blood stream
__________ Has endocrine and exocrine functions
pancreas
Pancreas exocrine function: produces
pancreatic enzymes (amylase, protease, lipase)
Pancreas endocrine function: produces and secretes
3 hormones (insulin, glucagon, and somatostatin)
_____________ - regulation (decrease) of blood glucose level
insulin
When blood glucose is more than ________ mg/dL, _________ is activated and decreases blood glucose levels to normal
120 ; insulin
Normal range of blood glucose = ________ to _______ mg/DL
70 ; 110
_____________ - regulation (increase) of blood glucose level
glucagon
When blood glucose is lower than ______ to _______ mg/dL, _____________ is activated and increases blood glucose levels to normal
50 ; 100 ; glucagon
Somatostatin
Acts as _____________ hormone - ____________ other hormone secretion such as insulin and glucagon ; Decreases/Suppresses __________ hormone secretion
paracrine ; suppresses ; gastric
Tight Junctions:
_____________ passage of molecules through the space between the cells
prevent
Desmosomes:
Contain __________ and _______
cadherins ; keratins
Gap Junctions:
_____________ passage of small molecules through the space between neighboring cells
-Contain ___________ which contain _____________
allow ; Connexon ; 6 connexin
_____% of the body is water
67
Passive Transport - net movement of molecules across a membrane from _________ to ________ concentration. ___________ use ATP
high ; low ; doesn't
Simple Diffusion
Is not _________ _________
Occurs in a _________ gradient
carrier mediated ; downhill
Facilitated Diffusion:
_________ _________, therefore exhibits stereospecificity, saturation, and competition
Occurs in a _________ gradient
carrier mediated ; downhill
Active Transport - net movement of molecules across a membrane from _________ to _________ concentration. _________ use ATP
low ; high ; does
Primary Transport:
_________ _________
Occurs in a _________ gradient
Examples: _________, _________, _________
Carrier mediated ; uphill ; NaK ; calcium ; proton (pumps)
Secondary Transport:
_________ _________
Occurs in a _________ gradient - Na+ (is usually) transported downhill with another molecule pushed uphill with the _______ use of ATP
Cotransport/Symport - __________ direction across membrane
Countertransport/Antiport - _________ direction across membrane
Carrier mediated ; uphill ; indirect ; same ; opposite
Na K ratio is ____ Na out: ____ K in. Neuromuscular junction: outside stimulus hits neuron, _____ channel opens
3 ; 2 ; Ca
Osmosis - flow of ________ across a semipermeable membrane from ______ solute concentration to _______ solute concentration
H2O ; low ; high
Osmolarity - concentration of osmotically active particles in a solution
_____________ - same osmolarity
_____________ - solution with higher osmolarity
_____________ - solution with lower osmolarity
isosmotic ; hyperosmotic ; hypoosmotic
Osmotic Pressure - increases when solute concentration is _________.
_____________ - high osmotic pressure
_____________ - low osmotic pressure
high ; hyper ; hypo
How does osmotic pressure become isotonic?
when solute concentration is the same
Blood Glucose
Normal range of blood glucose: _____________
_____________ is called hyperglycemia
_____________ is called hypoglycemia
70-110 ; above 120 ; below 50-60
Resting Membrane Potential is ______ mV
-70
Action Potential - property of excitability consisting of _____________, or upstroke, followed by _____________
depolarization ; repolarization
_____________ - makes the membrane less negative
_____________ - makes the membrane more negative
depolarization ; hyper polarization
_____________ - the flow of positive charge into the cell
_____________ - the flow of positive charge out of the cell
inward current (influx) ; Outward current (efflux)
What can block an action potential?
Lidocaine ; Tetrodotoxin (TTx)
Conduction of action potential velocity is increased by:
-______ fiber size
-_____________
increase ; myelination