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For embryology: The three germ layers
Ectoderm
Nervous system
Epidermis
Hair
Nails
Mesoderm
Muscle
Bone
Blood
Kidneys
Heart
Gonads
Endoderm
GI tract
Liver
Pancreas
Lungs
Thyroid/parathyroid epithelium
Ectoderm
"Attracto" (outside)
Skin
Brain
Nerves
Mesoderm
"Means movement."
Muscle
Bone
Blood
Heart
Kidneys
Endoderm
"Inside."
Digestive tract
Respiratory tract
Liver
Pancreas
What is neurulation?
Formation of the neural tube, which develops into the brain and spinal cord.
Neural crest cells give rise to...
Peripheral nervous system
Schwann cells
Melanocytes
Adrenal medulla
Facial cartilage
Which hormone triggers ovulation?
LH surge
Which hormone stimulates follicle development?
FSH
Which hormone is highest during the follicular phase?
Estrogen.
Which hormone dominates the luteal phase?
Progesterone.
Function of progesterone
Maintains the endometrium for implantation.
What happens if fertilization does NOT occur?
Corpus luteum degenerates.
↓
Progesterone falls.
↓
Menstruation occurs.
What hormone maintains the corpus luteum during pregnancy?
hCG.
Where does fertilization usually occur?
Ampulla of the fallopian tube.
Where does implantation occur?
Endometrium of the uterus.
Where are sperm produced?
Seminiferous tubules.
Where do sperm mature?
Epididymis.
Which cells produce testosterone?
Leydig cells.
Which cells support spermatogenesis?
Sertoli cells.
Function of red blood cells
Transport oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Function of platelets
Blood clotting.
Function of plasma
Carries proteins, nutrients, hormones, and clotting factors.
Which protein carries oxygen?
Hemoglobin.
Where is hemoglobin found?
Inside red blood cells.
Which blood type is the universal donor?
O negative.
Which blood type is the universal recipient?
AB positive.
Blood type A has...
A antigens.
Anti-B antibodies.
Blood type B has...
B antigens.
Anti-A antibodies.
Blood type AB has...
A and B antigens.
No anti-A or anti-B antibodies.
Blood type O has...
No A or B antigens.
Both anti-A and anti-B antibodies.
Can Rh-negative patients receive Rh-positive blood?
Generally no, because they may develop anti-Rh antibodies after exposure.
Order of hemostasis
Vasoconstriction
Platelet plug formation
Coagulation cascade
Fibrin clot
Function of fibrin
Stabilizes the blood clot.
Prokaryotes vs Eukaryotes
Prokaryotes
No nucleus
No membrane-bound organelles
Circular DNA
70S ribosomes
Eukaryotes
Nucleus
Organelles
Linear DNA
80S ribosomes
Gram-positive bacteria
Thick peptidoglycan.
Purple stain.
Gram-negative bacteria
Thin peptidoglycan.
Outer membrane.
Pink stain.
Viruses are...
Obligate intracellular parasites.
Do viruses reproduce independently?
No.
They require host cells.
Retroviruses use which enzyme?
Reverse transcriptase.
DNA viruses usually replicate where?
nucleus
RNA viruses usually replicate where?
Cytoplasm
Fungi are...
Eukaryotic organisms with chitin cell walls.
Antibiotics work against...
Bacteria.
Not viruses.
Innate immunity
Fast.
Nonspecific.
Adaptive immunity
Specific.
Memory.
B cells become...
Plasma cells that produce antibodies.
CD4 T cells
Helper T cells.
Coordinate immune responses.
CD8 T cells
Cytotoxic T cells.
Kill infected cells.
What does MHC I present?
Intracellular antigens.
Recognized by CD8 T cells.
What does MHC II present?
Extracellular antigens.
Recognized by CD4 T cells.
Primary immune response
Slower.
First exposure.
Secondary immune response
Faster.
Memory cells respond rapidly.
Function of vaccines
Stimulate adaptive immunity and generate memory cells without causing disease.
IgM
First antibody produced during infection.
IgG
Most abundant antibody in blood.
Provides long-term immunity.
Crosses the placenta.
IgA
Found in mucosal secretions (saliva, tears, breast milk).
IgE
Allergic reactions and defense against parasites.
IgD
B-cell receptor involved in B-cell activation.