BIO 152: Exam 2

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Topics 8-15

321 Terms

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ligand
signaling molecule
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signaling cell
releases the signaling molecules
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responding cell
has receptor proteins that bind to the signaling molecule
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true
T/F: only cells with that receptor will respond.
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homeostasis
maintenance of stable internal environment
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sensor
determine the stimulus value
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integrator
compares the stimulus to the setpoint
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effector
change the condition
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red bone marrow
what is the effector: hypoxia, the kidney, EPO, red bone marrow, or RBS count?
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negative feedback
counteraction of an effect by its own influence on the process giving rise to it
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higher or lower
negative feedback changes a variable to be …
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thermoregulation
how an organism maintains its internal temperature
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endotherm
regulate their own internal temp.
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ectotherm
conform to the temp. around them
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endotherms
homeotherms are also called…
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ectotherms
poikilotherms are also called…
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energy
endotherms have a ______ cost.
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environmental
ectotherms have a ______ cost.
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small molecules, proteins, steroids
list the three types of signals
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small molecules
biological molecules smaller than biomolecules; amino acids
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proteins
signals like insulin
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steroids
signals with a. cholesterol backbone; lipids
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endogenous
made from within the body
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exogenous
made outside of the body, then consumed
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hydrophobic
lipids are characterized by being …
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micelles
hydrophobic inside
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lipid signals
micelles store ….
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vesicle
aqueous solution inside
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hydrophilic
vesicles carry ________ signals.
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exocytosis
a process by which the contents of a cell are released to the exterior through fusion of the vacuole membrane with the cell membrane
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exocytosis
signals are released by …
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autocrine
signaling and responding cell are the same cell
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immune system
and example of autocrine
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direct
signal through contact and small passages between cells
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gap junctions, plasmodesmata
examples of direct cell communication
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endocrine
signals travel through the bloodstream
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bulk transport
how do endocrine signals travel?
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paracrine
communicate with nearby cells
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20 mm
how far away can a paracrine cell communicate?
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bulk transport, diffusion
endocrine signaling uses _______, while paracrine signaling uses__ _______.
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receptor
protein in or on a cell that receive a ligand
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1
how many ligand can use a receptor?
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conformational change
change in the shape of a receptor
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signal transduction
receptor activation = activity in the cell
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ligand-gated, g-protein coupled, enzyme-linked, intracellular
list the 4 types of receptors
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steroid
what type of signaling molecule os non-polar?
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intracellular receptor
hormone goes through the plasma membrane, receptor migrates to nucleus, gene expression
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cell surface receptor
located on the plasma membrane; receives hydrophilic signals
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transduction
move signal from outside to inside the cell
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extracellular domain
binding site for the ligand
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transmembrane domain
hydrophobic amino acids, transducer signal to inside
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intracellular domain
causes a cellular effect
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extra, trans, intra
list the 3 domains of cell surface receptors
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ion-channel linked receptor
change in membrane charge, signal travels
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concentration gradient
in an ion-channel linked receptor, the activity depends on the …
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ligand-gated, mechanically-gated, always open, voltage-gated
list the 4 types of ion channels
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ligand-gated
channel that is cell signaled
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mechanically-gated
channel that responds to stretch or pressure
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always open
channel that is constantly open
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voltage-gated
channel that responds to the charge of the membrane
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g-protein coupled receptor
receptor changes shape, binds to g-protein, is activated
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cAMP
acts as a second messenger, binds to enzymes to activate/inactivate them
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second messenger
a substance whose release within a cell is brings about a response by the cell
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amplify
second messengers _____ signals.
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enzyme-linked receptors
inactive, dimerization, autophosphorylation, signal transduction
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kinase
enzymes that transfers phosphate to a protein
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phosphatase
enzyme that removes phosphate from protein
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integration of signals
phosphorylation cascades allow for ________ from different sources.
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release of subunits of protein complex
g-protein coupled receptor activation:
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g-protein coupled receptor
causes enzyme that is a separate protein in the membrane to become active
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dimerization of two of the same type of protein
activation of receptor kinases:
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receptor kinase
causes enzyme that is part of the receptor to phosphorylate proteins
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animals
the nervous system is only found in ______.
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protists, fungi, plants, sponges
the nervous system is not in:
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electrical difference
all eukaryotic cells have ___________ across membrane.
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all complex multicellular organisms
which organisms have cellular communication?
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jellies, bilateral animals
neurons are found in:
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nerve net
no CNS, distributed network of neurons, stimulus = response
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sea anemones, jellyfish, comb jellies
who has nerve networks?
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pacemaker neurons
create rhythmic electrical signals, intrinsic
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intrinsic
do not require input
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bilateral animals
ganglia are found in:
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ganglion
group of neurons in communication with each other
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interneurons
neurons between sensory and motor neurons
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sensory
what kind of neuron is the ganglia?
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sensory, inter-, motor
list the order through which a stimulus would go
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bilateral animals
centralization and cephalization are found in:
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centralization
localization of ganglia in the central part of the body
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ventral
most invertebrates have a nerve cord in the ________ side.
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dorsal
most vertebrates have a spinal cord in the ________ side.
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complex
ganglia allow for ________ reflexes.
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less likely to be damages
what is the advantage of centralization?
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cephalization
having a brain
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nerve net
sea anemone and flatworms have _____ nervous system.
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centralization
earthworms and insects have _____ nervous system.
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cephalization
squid and frogs have _____ nervous system.
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centralization
sensory processing by multiple neurons
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neurotransmitter
chemical signals
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convergence
merging information together
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propagation
transmission of electrical signals