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metabolism
sum of all the chemical reactions (energy transfers) that happen within an organism
catabolism
breakdown of organic molecules that produces energy (hydrolysis)
anabolism
synthesis of organic molecules that requires energy (dehydration)
oxidation
removal of H = loss of electrons
reduction
addition of H = gain electron
glycolysis products
2 net ATP (-2+4)
2 H2O
2 pyruvate
2 NADH
citric acid cycle products
6 CO2
2 ATP (from 2 GTP)
8 NADH
2 FADH2
ETS products
32 ATP
4 H2O
aerobic + anaerobic products
36 ATP
6 H2O
6 CO2
krebs cycle: what happens to pyruvate
loses 1C —> acetyl coa (2C)
krebs cycle: what happens to acetyl coa
joins with oxaloacetic acid (4C)—> citric acid (6C)
krebs cycle: what happens to citric acid
loses 1 c —> ketoglutaric acid (5C)
krebs cycle: what happens to ketoglutaric acid
loses 1 C —> succinyl coA (4C)
krebs cycle: what happens to succinyl coA
reconfigured into oxalocetic acid (4C)
integumentary system functions
sensation
excretion
protection
body temperature regulation
synthesis of vitamin D
convective
solid contacting solid
conductive
via gases & liquids
evaporative
neural regulation of sweat glands
synthesis of vitamin D steps
modified cholesterol —> cholecalciferon (inactive) —> intermediate product —> calcitriol (active)
epidermis
outermost layers of skin made up of stratified squamous epithelium
thin skin thickness
0.10 to 0.15 mm
thick skin thickness
0.5 to 4.5 mm
keratinocytes function
synthesize and accumulate keratin (mechanical durability)
produce lamellar granules (waterproofing)
most superficial layer of epidermis (1)
stratum corneum
2nd most superficial layer of epidermis
stratum lucidum
3rd most superficial layer of epidermis
stratum granulosum
4th most superficial layer of epidermis
stratum spinosum
most deep layer of epidermis
stratum basale
melanin production where and from what?
in melanosomes
aa tyrosine
yellow-red pigment
pheomelanin
brown-black pigment
eumelanin
localized area of redness
erythema
decreased oxygen content in blood
cyanosis
pigment in blood
hemoglobin
dermis layers
papillary (dermal papillae + vascular areolar tissue) + reticular
hypodermis
underlying subcutaneous layer of adipose and areolar connective tissues = NOT a part of integumentary system
hairless skin
glabrous
nociceptors
free nerve endings sensitive to painful stimuli
nails functions
protection, limit distortion, tools
base of nail where blood vessels are not visible
lunular
visible portion of the nail
nail body
epidermal layer just below nail body
nail bed
deep epithelial fold, contains stratum basale that gives rise to the nail
nail root
cuticle
eponychium
vellus hair
small short and delicate (transparent = no melanocytes)
terminal hair
large, coarse and pigmented (melanocytes)
hair matrix
location of fast dividing epithelial cells
hair papilla
capillary bed entering ingrowing hair for metabolically active cells
hair root
still metabolically active cells
hair shaft
fully dead keratinized cells
smooth muscle attached to each follicle
arrector pili muscle
functions of skeletal system
support
movement
protection
metabolic function
long bones example
arms/legs
flat bones examples
skull pelvic
trabeculae
thin lattice structure that contains lamellae and osteocytes + pores on its surface (for canaliculi)
red bone marrow
site of hematopoiesis, surrounds trabeculae
yellow bone marrow
site of adipose storage, only found in medullary cavity of long bones (converted from RBM by adulthood)
Haversian Canal
canal for blood vessels
Perforating Canal
transfers blood vessels which connect haversian canals
Osteon:
cylindrical unit of concentric circles of lamellae & osteocytes trapped in lacunae
bone composition
98% ECM
2% bone cells
skeletal ECM composition
1/3 collagen fibers
2/3 calcium salts
ground substance
bone proteoglycan
glycosaminoglycans (GAGs)
immature bone cell that forms ECM
osteoblasts
mature bone cell that maintains ECM
osteocyte
canaliculi
canals connecting osteocytes that forms a mass network to share nutrients and get rid of waste
multinucleate cell that breaks down ECM
osteoclast
intramembranous ossification dates
starts ~8 weeks of embryonic dev
ends ~2 years
membrane-covered gaps between infant's skull bones that allow for passage through birth canal and for rapid brain growth
fontanel
early embryonic tissue that will give rise to connective tissue
mesenchyme
disorganized bone
woven bone
endochral ossification dates
starts ~8-12 weeks of embryonic development
ends early adulthood
scar remnant of plate
epiphyseal line
plate of hyaline cartilage remaining at metaphysis
growth/epiphyseal plates
layer of non-proliferative chondroblasts
reserve zone
layer of rapidly dividing chondroblasts (forming cartilage matrix)
zone of proliferation
layer of enlarging chondroblasts
zone of hypertrophy
layer of dead chondrocytes being calcified
zone of calcification
vitamin C importance
required for normal collagen synthesis in osteoblasts
not enough calcium in blood
parathyroid hormone stimulates osteoclasts
too much calcium in blood
calcitonin inhibits osteoclasts
androgens + estrogens
increase bone formation at growth plate by stimulating osteoblast activity
growth hormone
stimulates cell growth and division
thyroid hormone
stimulates cell metabolism and osteoblast activity
closed fracture
completely internal
open fracture
projects through skin
brain + spinal cord
central nervous system
all nervous tissue outside CNS
PNS
neurons that carry info TO the CNS
sensory/afferent
neurons that carry info FROM the CNS
motor/efferent
sensory somatic
info about external world
visceral sensory
info about the internal systems
motor somatic
voluntary control of skeletal mucle
motor visceral
involuntary control of smooth and cardiac muscle, glands
neural tissue distribution
50% neurons
50% neuroglia
CSF def
clear fluid that constantly circulates in CNS
cerebrospinal fluid functions
Removal of waste
Immune protection
Support & protection
Circulation of nutrients
BBB def
highly selective permeable membrane due to the action of specialized capillaries and neuroglia that tightly regulate what enters CSF from plasma
white matter
myelinated axons
gray matter
unmyelinated axons, somas, dendrites