Intro to A+P
Inorganic chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Cell Biology/Transport
Mystery
100

Describe and demonstrate Anatomical position, supine, and prone (must get all 3 correct)

describe: coronal, sagittal, transverse

Anatomical position: Body erect, face forward, feet together, palms face forward

supine: lying face upward

prone:lying face down

front,back - left,right - top,bottom

100

-Describe general difference between 

nonpolar covalent, polar covalent, ionic

-what determines type?

-define cations vs anions

-equal sharing

-unequal sharing

-electron transfer

-electronegativity

-cation (positive), anion (negative)

100

Name two 6 carbon sugar monossacharides?

what kind of reaction creates a dissaccharide?

Name 2 dissaccharides:


glucose, fructose, galactose

dehydration, synthesis

sucrose, lactose, maltose

100

What is dispersed among the phospholipid bilayer that determines the fluid nature of the membrane:

Cholesterol

100

Synthesis:

-goal,       collective term,      involving water called

Decomposition:

-goal,       collective term,      involving water called

combine, anabolism, dehydration

break down, catalbolism, hydrolysis

200

define these 5 terms:

-patellar, buccal, otic, digital, and antecubital


-knee, cheek, ear, fingers/toes, and frontal elbow

200

Describe a similarity and a difference between intermolecular forces and hydrogen bonds:

Describe what molecules the hydrogen is attracted to:

Intermolecular forces are forces between all molecules, not bonds

Hydrogen bonds is attraction of hydrogen bonds to O, N, F

200

What are the three main subgroups of lipids?

Describe main function of each:

Describe saturated vs unsaturated fatty acids:


triglycerides, phospholipids, and steroids

-protection, insulation, energy source

-component of cell membrane

-cholesterol, bile salts, estrogen, testosterone

-rigid, flexible

200

What is the fluid portion of the cytoplasm? what is the portion for shape?

What is the site of Protein synthesis in the cell:

What is the part of the cell where ribosomes are attached?

Lysosomes, peroxisomes, and proteasomes all involve:

-cytosol, cytoskeleton

-ribosomes

-Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum

-Digestion/breakdown within a cell

200

From most complex to simple, describe the 6 organizations of the body:

organism, organ system, organ, tissue, cell, chemical

300

Describe Set point and stimulus.

Describe the steps of negative feedback in order with what the steps do:

Give an example:

stimulus/deviation away from setpoint

receptor: monitors variable

control center: evaluates value and compares to set point

effector: responds

return to setpoint

300

Describe an electrolyte and give an example:

Differentiate suspension, colloid, and solution:

-dissociation of cations and anions in water, conduct an electrical current

-suspension:separate until stirred

-colloid: dispersed tiny particles

-solution: components dissolve and are uniformly distributed

300

What structures of protein are functional:

describe the 4 structures:


tertiary and quaternary

notes:

300

What are the 3 stages of interphase and the 4(5) stages of mitosis?

Describe the difference between a centromere and a centriole?

-g, s, g2----(p)PMAT

Centromere holds sister chromatids together

Centrioles organize spindle fibers in mitosis

300

Define a polysaccharide and its purpose:

Name the 3 forms of polysaccharides and describe each:

-long chain of many monosaccharides for storage

glycogen: storage of carbs for animals

starch: storage of carbs for plants

Cellulose: fiber/ bulk of plant structure

400

What quadrant are these organs primarily in:

liver

appendix

stomach

gallbladder

right upper, 

right lower,

left upper

right upper

400

Which is a proton donor and which is a proton acceptor?

What is achieved by a buffer?

0-14, what is considered acidic, basic, and neutral?

-acid-donor, base-acceptor

-resists ph change

-7 neutral. lower-acidic, higher-basic

400

Describe or draw the synthesis reaction that is the basis for building proteins:


2 amino acids

dehydration(synthesis)

peptide bond and H2O


400

Describe 3 methods of Passive Transport:

Describe 3 methods of Active Transport:

-diffusion, facillitated diffusion, osmosis

-primary, secondary, vestibular transport

400

-Describe and draw the characteristics of the cell membrane

-polar hydrophilic vs nonpolar hydrophobic part


-phospholipid bilayer

O==O

-phosphate head, lipid tail

500

What separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity?

What are the three main serous membranes?

What is the space called in the posterior region of the abdominal cavity?

Inner wall and outer wall of serous membrane called

-The diaphragm

-pericardium, pleura, peritoneum

-retroperitoneum

-inner wall, visceral - outer wall, parietal

500

ATP synthesis creates ____ potential energy.

Enzymes are ____ catalysts that...

what are 2 factors (other than enzymes) that can increase the rate of a reaction

What is a cofactor

-more

-protein

-decrease activation energy

-concentration, temperature

-make nonfunctional enzymes functional

500

-what is a nucleotide?

-Describe the 3 components of a nucleotides

What are the bases? Pair them up:

basic component of nucleic acids

-5-carbon sugar, a nitrogenous base, a phosphate

-A,T,G,C,U

A+T, G+C, RNA: A-U

500

What are the 3 different types of endocytosis?

Differentiate the 3 types of Endocytosis

Receptor mediated

phagocytosis

pinocytosis

500

What are the 2 types of facilitated diffusion:

List 3 types for each


-carrier: uniporter, symporter, antiporter

-channel: leak-ion channel, gated ion channels (ligand gated and voltage gated)

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