chapter 40 part 2 Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

connective tissue contains cells, including:

A

fibroblasts AND MACROPHAGES

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2
Q

fibroblasts function:

A

secrete collagen proteins that help maintain the structural framework of tissues

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3
Q

whats most common cell type represented in connective tissue?

A

fibroblasts

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4
Q

macrophages are a type of?

A

WBC

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5
Q

whats macrophages function?

A

surrounds and kills microorganisms,
remove dead cells
stimulates the action of other immune system cells

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6
Q

whats most important function of macrophages?

A

surrounds and kills microorganisms

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7
Q

what does WBC do?

A

protect us from bacteria, removes dead tissue

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8
Q

in vertebrae, the fibers and foundation combine to form 6 major types of connective tissue:

A

loose, fibrous, bone, adipose, blood, cartilage

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9
Q

what does loose connective tissue do?

A

binds epithelia to underlying tissues and holds organs in place

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10
Q

what does fibrous onnective tissue do?

A

is found in tendons and ligaments

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11
Q

define tendons

A

attach muscles to bones

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12
Q

ligaments:

A

which connect bone at joints/ bone to bone

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13
Q

what does bone connective tissue do?

A

mineralized and forms the skeleton

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14
Q

what does adipose connective tissue do?

A

stores fat for insulation and fuel

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15
Q

what does blood connective tissue do?

A

is composed of blood cells and cell fragments

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16
Q

what does cartilage connective tissue do?

A

strong and flexible support material

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17
Q

what is muscle tissue responsible for?

A

nearly all types of body movement

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18
Q

what does muscle cells consist of?

A

filaments of the proteins actin and myosin which together enable muscles to contract

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19
Q

actin is

A

thin contractile filament

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20
Q

myosin

A

thick contractile filament

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21
Q

muscle tissue is divided into the vertebrae body into 3 types:

A
  1. skeletal muscle/ or striated muscle is responsible for voluntary movement
  2. smooth muscle is responsible for involuntary body activities
  3. cardiac muscle/ striated is responsible for the heart
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22
Q

which muscles are striated?

A

skeletal and cardiac

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23
Q

cardiac muscle has intercalated disk which allow for?

A

rapid electric transmission and nutrient exchange

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24
Q

what does nervous tissue contain?

A

neurons and glial cells/glia

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25
function of neurons:
transmits nerve impulses
26
glial cells function:
crucial supporting cells in the nervous system, playing a vital role in maintaining neuronal HEALTH and function
27
whats the speed of nerve signal transmission?
very fast
28
control and coordination within a body depend on?
endocrine system and nervous system
29
what does the endocrine system do?
transmits chemical signals called hormones directly into the blood
30
what can a hormone affect?
one or more regions throughout the body
31
what are hormones relatively?
slow acting but can have long lasting effects
32
where does the nervous system transmit information to?
between specific locations
33
the information from nervous system conveyed depends on----
a signals pathway
34
nerve signal transmission is -----
very fast and has slow effects
35
whats diff Btwn endocrine system and nervous system?
endocrine transmits slow but has long lasting effects and nervous system transmits fast but has slow effects
36
what do organisms use to maintain a steady state or internal balance regardless of external enviorment?
homeostasis
37
homeostasis
internal balance regardless of external enviorment/ state of equilibrium
38
in humans homeostasis-
body temp, blood ph and glucose concentration are each maintained at a constant level
39
what does homeostasis on animal rely on?
relies largely on negative feedback
40
negative feedback-
which helps to return a variable to normal range
41
positive feedback-
amplifies a stimulus and does not usually contribute to homeostasis animals
42
negative feedback loop- ex of temperature regulation
heat gain and heat loss
43
heat gain
if the body gets too warm, sweating releases moisture that evaporates, cooling the skin blood vessels near the skins surface also dilate, allowing more heat to radiate away from the body
44
heat loss
if the body gets too cold, shivering muscles contract rapidly, producing heat blood vessels near the skins surface constrict , reducing heat loss
45
what does pineyl gland do?
regulate circadyn rythm
46
in animals and plants, circadian rythm ----
governs physiological changes that occur roughly every 24 hours
47
melatonin is releases and produced by?
pineel gland
48
what is melatonin?
is a hormone that the brain produces in response to darkness
49
what can block melatonin production?
being exposed to light at night
50
homeostatic processes for----
thermoregulation involve form, function, and behavior
51
thermoregulation-
is the process by which animals maintain an internal temperature within a tolerable range
52
endothermic
animals generate heat by metabolism
53
who are endotherms?
birds and mammals
54
ectothermic
animals gain heat from external sources
55
which animals are ectothermic?
invertebraets, fishes, amphibians
56
where are adenal glands located?
superior to kidneys
57
methods of heat loss:
convection, conduction, evaporation, radiation
58
convection:
method of heat loss, transfer of heat from the body to moving LIQUID OR AIR
59
conduction-
transfer of heat from the body to a cooler surface by direct contact
60
what r main players of convection and conduction?
AC, ocean, and pool
61
evaporation-
sweat is vaporized at the skin surface. heat loss thru the conversion of liquid to gas.
62
radiation
transfer of heat via electromagnetic waves, with no physical contact required
63
63
heat regulation in mammals often involves the----
integumentary system: skin, hair , and nails