Immune System
The third line of defense
What are lymphocytes and antibodies?
Cardiac muscle location
Heart
Three main structures of the nervous system
What are the brain, spinal chord, and nerves?
Respiration
What is the uptake of 02 and release of CO2?
Two main organs involved in the excretory system
What are the kidney and bladder?
Difference between T and B cells
What are T cells kill your body cells, while B cells kill the virus?
Types of musculoskeletal system
What are hydrostatic, exoskeleton and endoskeleton?
Two parts of the nervous system and where they are located
What is the Central Nervous System (CNS) located in the brain and spinal chord. Peripheral Nervous System located in the ganglion and nerves?
What is provides O2, eliminating CO2, and regulating pH levels?
The main purpose of the kidney
What is to filter waste from the blood?
Locations of the Immune System
What are lymph nodes, skin, white blood cells, spleen, stomach and intestines, and the respiratory system?
Two bones on the forearm
What are the ulna and radius?
3 types of neurons and what they do
What are
1. Sensory neurons - carries impulses from a sense receptor to the brain or spinal chord
2. Interneurons - connects sensory and motor neurons
3. Motor neurons - trasmits impulses from the brain or spinal chord to a muscle or gland?
What is the respiration process also referred to?
What is the pulmonary process?
The functional unit of the kidney
Traditional vs. mRNA Vaccine
What are
Traditional Vaccine:
Components are made in a lab and injected into the arm to stimulate the immune system. Triggers T and B cells.
mRNA Vaccine:
mRNA components are injected into the arm and serve as instructions for the body to make microbal protein. Doesn't trigger T and B cells?
How much of your body weight is made up of skeletal muscles?
Somatic vs. Autonomic Nervous Sytems
What is
Somatic Nervous System:
Controls voluntary movements
Autonomic Nervous System:
Controls involuntary movements?
Alveoli
What is where does gas exchange happen?
Too much ammonia can cause ______. Differences between them.
What are
Uric Acid - not soluble in water, insects, reptiles, birds
Urea - soluble in water, mammals?
Active Immunity vs. Passive Immunity
What is
Active Immunity:
Exposure to pathogens triggers antibody production.
Passive Immunity:
A person is given antibodies rather than producing them?
How does the muscular system help maintain homeostasis?
What is generating heat that gets distributed around the body?
Process of synapse
What is action potential reaching the axon terminal, vesicles fuse with the cell membrane, neurotransmitters are released from the vesicles bind to receptors on the next cell, neurotransmitters re-entering the axon terminal?
What is nasal cavity -> epiglottis -> larynx -> trachea (wind pipe) -> bronchus (separates trachea) -> bronchioles -> alveoli
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