Cells
This organelle is crucial in the making of proteins and can be found on the surface of the rough ER.
What are ribosomes?
This type of muscle tissue is found in hollow organs and the stomach, it is also involuntary.
What is smooth muscle tissue?
The pelvis is an example of this type of bone.
What is and irregular bone?
Muscle cells/fibers are also called...
What are myocytes?
This is the part of the neuron that is shorter, more numerous, and receives information.
What are dendrites?
This part of the cell is called the "suicide sac."
What are lysosomes?
This type of tissue is in charge of providing support for the body.
What are connective tissues?
This is the structural unit of bone tissue.
What are osteons?
This is the muscle fiber membrane.
What is the sarcolemma?
The division of the nervous system that contains 31 pairs of spinal nerves and 12 pairs of cranial nerves.
What is peripheral nervous system (PNS)?
This is the process the mitochondria uses to produce ATP.
What is cell respiration?
This type of muscle tissue contains multiple nuclei.
What is skeletal muscle tissue?
This is a type of joint which is immovable.
What are synarthrotic joints?
This part of the muscle will attach to the part of the bone that will move.
What is an insertion?
This is a neuroglial cell that makes myelin sheaths in the CNS in order to insulate axons.
What are oligodendrocytes?
In this type of diffusion, water moves out of the cell, from high to low concentrations.
What is hypertonic solution?
Striations run perpendicular to this in skeletal muscle tissue.
What are muscle fibers?
These are the last two pairs of ribs found on the dorsal side of the thoracic cage.
What are floating ribs?
These 2 proteins block actin when a muscle fiber is at rest and you need ATP and calcium to unblock them.
What is troponin and tropomyosin?
This part of the brainstem helps regulate the heart, respiration, and blood pressure.
What is medulla oblongata?
One of the first stages of the cell cycle, which involves the growth phase and DNA replication.
What is interphase?
This is one of the most common types of connective tissue cells which helps prevent blood clots.
What are mast cells?
This is the large opening through the bottom of the skull where the spinal cord enters.
What is the foramen magnum?
This is an autoimmune disease where acetylcholine receptors are damaged.
What is myasthenia gravis?
This is a part of the diencephalon and helps regulate heart rate, blood pressure, and hunger.
What is the hypothalamus?