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Vocabulary flashcards generated from Bio 100 lecture review notes covering anatomical terms, tissues, cellular transport, glands, blood components, and organ system functions.
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Red Bone Marrow
Tissue in adults that produces blood cells, including erythrocytes, leukocytes, and platelets.
Sagittal plane
Anatomical plane that separates tissue or the body into left and right sections.
Transverse plane
Anatomical plane that separates the body into superior and inferior portions.
Frontal plane
Anatomical plane that separates tissue or the body into anterior and posterior sections.
Supine
Lying down face up in the anatomical position.
Prone
Lying down face down in the anatomical position.
Plasma membrane
Cellular structure that provides physical isolation, protection, structural support, sensitivity, and selective permeability.
Diffusion
Passive cell transport moving molecules from an area of high concentration to low concentration without using ATP.
Osmosis
Passive diffusion of H2O where water moves from low concentration to high concentration.
Active Transport
Cellular transport that requires energy in the form of ATP to move substances against a concentration gradient.
Pinocytosis
Form of endocytosis known as cell drinking where vesicles bring extracellular fluid and small molecules into the cell.
Phagocytosis
Form of endocytosis known as cell eating where vesicles bring solid particles such as bacteria, viruses, and cell debris into the cell.
Exocytosis
Process by which fluids or solids are released out of the cell.
Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium
Epithelial tissue found in the respiratory system, specifically in the trachea.
Microvilli
Cellular projections that increase surface area to facilitate absorption of extracellular materials.
Smooth Muscle
Involuntary, short, nonstriated muscle tissue with a single nucleus found in walls of blood vessels and visceral organs.
Skeletal Muscle
Voluntary, long, striated muscle tissue with multiple nuclei that is covered by epimysium, perimysium, and endomysium.
Cardiac Muscle
Involuntary, short, branched, striated muscle tissue with intercalated discs and a single nucleus found in the heart.
Periosteum
Outer tissue layer surrounding bone consisting of fibrous and osteogenic layers that functions in protection and bone growth and repair.
Satellite Cells
PNS glial cells that surround neuron cell bodies in ganglia and regulate O2, CO2, nutrient, and neurotransmitter levels.
Schwann Cells
PNS glial cells that surround all axons in the PNS, responsible for myelination and injury repair.
Astrocytes
CNS glial cells that maintain the blood-brain barrier, provide structural support, regulate ions and gases, and form scar tissue.
Microglia Cells
CNS glial cells that remove cell debris, wastes, and pathogens through phagocytosis.
Ependymal Cells
CNS glial cells lining brain ventricles and the spinal cord central canal that assist in producing, circulating, and monitoring cerebrospinal fluid.
Oligodendrocytes
CNS glial cells that myelinate CNS axons and provide a structural framework.
Fibrinogen
Plasma protein produced in the liver that serves as an essential precursor to insoluble fibrin during blood clotting.
Normal Blood pH
Physiological pH range of human blood, which is between 7.35−7.45.
Type AB Blood
Blood type containing Antigen A and B, with plasma containing no anti-A or anti-B antibodies, known as the universal acceptor.
Type O Blood
Blood type lacking antigens A and B, with plasma containing both anti-A and anti-B antibodies, known as the universal blood donor.
Merocrine Gland
Exocrine sweat gland (eccrine) that uses exocytosis for secretion and aids in thermoregulation.
Apocrine Gland
Exocrine sweat gland where secretion occurs via shedding of the apical portion of the cell.
Holocrine Gland
Exocrine gland where secretion occurs by the cell bursting and dying.
Mitochondria
Double-membrane organelles that produce 95\text{\textpercent} of the ATP required by the cell.