Vocabulary
science that studies the form and composition of the structures with in the body
What is Anatomy
memorizing a given set of numbers such as a telephone number, uses what memorization technique
what is chucking
negative feedback loops work to reverse a deviation from which of the following
what is the set point
what best describes a molecule
what is a group of atoms connected by chemical bonds
what can move through the plasma membrane via simple diffusion
oxygen molecules
Densely packed with minimal extracellular matrix
what is cellularity
Made of keratinized stratified squamous epithelium
what is the epidermis
Study of the larger structures of the body that an be seen with the naked eye
what is gross anatomy
Labeling an unlabeled diagram is an example of what memorization technique
what is retrieval
What happens in a negative feedback loop when the system detects conditions that are at the set point
signaling stops and effector stops responding
An example of a molecule formed by polar covalent bonds
what is water
The energy used for active transport across the cell membrane is usually in the form of
what is ATP
Striated, multinucleated, voluntary
what is skeletal muscle tissue
Stratum basale, stratum spinosum, stratum granulosum, stratum lucidum, stratum corneum
what are the layers of the skin
The quaternary structure of a protein is formed by the interaction of multiple what
polypeptides
Which bloom‘s taxonomy category involves the ability to provide examples for a process
what is understand
How does the result of a positive feedback loops differ from that of a negative feedback loop once activated
a positive feedback loop amplifies the condition that was initially detected while a negative feedback loop reverses the detected condition
The atom in an ionic bond that loses an electron becomes what
what is a positive ion
The plasma membrane is mainly composed of what? With hydrophilic heads and hydrophobic tails
what is phospholipids
Striated, branched, intercalated discs, involuntary
what is cardiac muscle tissue
Two layers: papillary, recticular
what is the dermis
One of the pigments found in the skin;determines hair color and skin color and protects cells from UV radiation
What is melanin
Which blooms taxonomy category involves interpretation of primary literature
what is analyze
What type of tissue forms coverings and linings of the body
what is epithelial tissue
What type of bond involves atoms either sharing or donating electrons
what are non polar covalent, ionic and polar covalent bonds
Secreted proteins are processed through the endoplasmic reticulum and the modified in the
What is Golgi apparatus
Non-striated, spindle shaped, involuntary
what is smooth muscle tissue
Subcuaneous layer of adipose and aeolar tissue
what is the hypodermis
The movement of molecules in response to concentration gradients
what is diffusion
What learning strategy builds a familiarity of a concept
what is labeling a unlabeled drawing
What are the correct levels of body organization from largest to smallest
what is organ system, organ, tissue and cell
Which groups are part of a generic amino acid
what is r group, amine group and carboxyl group
Eukaryotic chromosomes are
what is linear
Conduct impulses, parts include: dendrites, soma, axon
what are neurons
Sebaceous (oil), eccrine (thermoregulation), apocrine (emotional/scent related sweat)
what are glands
Contain digestive enzymes to break down cellular debris
what are lysosomes
Helps structure study goals. Remember, understand, apply, analyze, evaluate, create
what is bloom's taxonomy
Regulation of internal environment. Includes receptors(sense of change), control centers(proccess info) and effectors (cause response)
what is homeostasis
4 main types of types, carbohydrates, lipids, protiens, nucleic acids
what are organic compunds
what is cell theory
Supportive cells, astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, microgilia, ependymal cells
what are neuroglia
Shaft, root follicle, arrector pili muscle
what is hair