The process in which cells reproduce.
What is Mitosis?
A burn that completely destroys the dermis and epidermis.
What is a Third-Degree Burn?
The short-term stiffening after death.
What is rigor mortis?
A stimulus strong enough to trigger an action potential.
What is a Threshold Stimulus?
Bundles of parallel axons and their coverings.
What is White Matter?
A waterproofing protein.
What is Keratin?
Loose connective tissue that connects the skin to the bone or muscle.
What is the Hypodermis?
The process of chewing.
What is Mastication?
Groups of neuron cell bodies found outside the CNS.
What are Ganglia?
The tiny area inferior to the Thalamus.
Cells that only undergo mitosis when the need arises.
What are Stable cells?
A cell that breaks down bone.
What is a Osteoclast?
Where the muscle's tendon attaches to the more movable bone.
What is an Insertion?
The ability to undergo an action potential in response to a stimulus.
What is Excitability?
The anatomical crossing over of neurons from left to right.
What is Decussation?
The packaging plants of the cell.
What are Golgi apparatuses?
Bone formation.
What is Ossification?
The repeating unit of a myofibril.
What is a Sarcomere?
An action potential that can "jump" from section to section in a myelinated axon.
What is continuous conduction?
Connections of neuron axons that allow different parts of the brain to communicate.
What are Commissures?
A group of specialized tissues for a particular function.
What is an Organ?
The hormone produced by the parathyroid glands.
What is PTH?
The "Muscle Protein".
What is Myosin?
The action potential that stimulates itself.
What is an Oscillating circuit?
What is Broca's area?