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Week 1 - Chapter 6 (Review Questions) - Cultural & Spiritual Concepts Relevant to Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing (AH2 Test 1) Flashcards

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2130925269Miss Lee is an Asian American on the psychiatric unit. She tells the nurse, "I must have the hot ginger root for my headache. It is the only thing that will help." What meaning does the nurse attach to this statement by Miss Lee. a. She is being obstinate and wants control over her care. b. She believes that ginger root has magical properties. c. She subscribes to the restoration of health through the balance of yin and yang. d. Asian Americans refuse to take traditional medicine . for pain.c. She subscribes to the restoration of health through the balance of yin and yang.0
2130925270Miss Lee is an Asian American on the psychiatric unit, says she is afraid that no one from her family will visit her. On what belief does Miss Lee base her statement? a. Many Asian Americans do not believe in hospitals. b. Many Asian Americans do not have close family support systems. c. Many Asian Americans believe the body will heal itself if left alone. d. Many Asian Americans view psychiatric problems as bringing shame to the family.d. Many Asian Americans view psychiatric problems as bringing shame to the family.1
2130925271Joe, a Native American, appears at the community health clinic with an oozing stasis ulcer on his lower right leg. It is obviously infected, and he tells the nurse that the shaman has been treating it with herbs. The nurse determines that Joe needs emergency care, but Joe states he will not go to the emergency department (ED) unless the shaman is allowed to help treat him. How should the nurse handle this situation? a. Contact the shaman and have him meet them at the ED to consult with the attending physician. b. Tell Joe that the shaman is not allowed in the ED. c. Explain to Joe that the shaman is at fault for his leg being in the condition it is in now. d. Have the shaman try to talk to Joe into going to the ED without him.a. Contact the shaman and have him meet them at the ED to consult with the attending physician.2
2130925272Joe, a Native American, goes to the emergency department (ED) because he has an oozing stasis ulcer on his leg. he is accompanied by the tribal shaman, who has been treating Joe on the reservation. As a greeting, the physician extends his hand to the shaman, who lightly touches the physician's hand, then quickly moves away. JHow should the physician interpret this behavior? a. The shaman is snubbing the physician. b. The shaman is angry at joe for wanting to go to the ED. c. The shaman does not believe in traditional medicine. d. The shaman does not feel comfortable with the touch.d. The shaman does not feel comfortable with the touch.3
2130925273Sarah is an African American woman who receives a visit from the psychiatric home health nurse. A referral for a mental health assessment was made by the public health nurse, who noticed that Sarah was becoming exceedingly withdrawn. When the psychiatric nurse arrives, Sarah says to her, "No one can help me. I was an evil person in my youth, and now I must pay." How might the nurse assess this statement? a. Sarah is having delusions of persecution. b. Some African Americans believe illness is God's punishment for their sins. c. Sarah is depressed and just wants to be left alone. d. African Americans do not believe in psychiatric help.b. Some African Americans believe illness is God's punishment for their sins.4
2130925274Sarah is an African American woman who lives in the rural South. She receives a visit from the public health nurse. Sarah says to the nurse, "Granny told me to eat a lot of poke greens and I would feel better." How should the nurse interpret this statement? a. Sarah's grandmother believes in the healing power of poke greens. b. Sarah believes everything her grandmother tells her. c. Sarah has been receiving health care from a folk practitioner. d. Sarah is trying to determine if the nurse agrees with her grandmother.c. Sarah has been receiving health care from a folk practitioner.5
2130925275Frank is a Latino American who has an appointment at the community health center for 1 p.m. The nurse is angry when Frank shows up at 3:30 p.m. stating, "I was visiting my brother." How might the nurse best interpret this behavior? a. Frank is being passive-aggressive by showing up late. b. This is Frank's way of defying authority. c. Frank is a member of a cultural group that is present- time oriented. d. Frank is a member of a cultural group that rejects traditional medicine.c. Frank is a member of a cultural group that is present- time oriented.6
2130925276The nurse must give Frank , a Latino American, a physical examination. She tells him to remove his clothing and put on an examination gown. Frank refuses. How should the nurse interpret this behavior? a. Frank does not believe in taking orders from a woman. b. Frank is modest and embarrassed to remove his clothes. c. Frank doesn't understand why he must remove his clothes. d. Frank does not think he needs a physical examination.b. Frank is modest and embarrassed to remove his clothes.7
2130925277Maria is an Italian American who is in the hospital after having suffered a miscarriage at five months' gestation. Her room is filled with relatives who have brought a variety of foods and gifts for Maria. They are all talking, seemingly at the same time, and some, including Maria are crying. They repeatedly touch and hug Maria and each other. How should the nurse handle this situation? a. Explain to the family that Maria needs her rest and they must all leave. b. Allow the family to remain and continue their activity as described, as long as they do not disturb other clients. c. Explain that Maria will not get over her loss if they keep.bringing it up and causing her to cry so much. d. Call the family priest to come and take charge of this family situation.b. Allow the family to remain and continue their activity as described, as long as they do not disturb other clients.8
2130925278Maria is an Italian American who is in the hospital after having suffered a miscarriage at five months' gestation. Maria's mother says to the nurse, "If only Maria had told me she wanted the biscotti. I would have made them for her." What is the meaning behind Maria's mother's statement? a. Some Italian Americans believe a miscarriage can occur if a woman does not eat a food she craves. b. Some Italian Americans think biscotti can prevent miscarriages. c. Maria's mother is taking blame for Maria's miscarriage. d. Maria's mother believes the physician should have told Maria to eat biscotti.a. Some Italian Americans believe a miscarriage can occur if a woman does not eat a food she craves.9
2130925279Joe, who has come to the mental health clinic with symptoms of depression, says to the nurse. "My father is dying. I have always hated my father. He physically abused me when I was a child. We haven't spoken for many years. he wants to see me now, but I don't know if i want to see him." With which spiritual need is Joe struggling? a. Forgiveness b. Faith c. Hope d. Meaning and purpose in lifea. Forgiveness10
2130925280As a child, Joe was physically abused by his father. The father is now dying and has expressed a desire to see his son before he dies. Joe is depressed and says to the mental health nurse, "I'm so angry! Why did God have to give me a father like this? I feel cheated of a father! I've always been a good person. I deserved better. I hate God!" From this subjective data, which nursing diagnosis might the nurse apply to Joe? a. Readiness for enhanced religiosity. b. Risk for impaired religiosity. c. Readiness for enhanced spiritual well-being. d. Spiritual distressd. Spiritual distress11

Week 1 - Chapter 5 (Review Questions) - Ethical & Legal Issues in Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing (AH2 Test 1) Flashcards

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2130616614Nurse Jones decides to go against family wishes and tell the client of his terminal status because that is what she would want if she were the client. Which of the following ethical theories is considered in this decision? a. Kantianism b. Christian ethics c. Natural law theories d. Ethical egoismb. Christian ethics0
2130616615Nurse Jones decides to respect the family wishes and not tell the client of his terminal status because that would bring the most happiness to the most people. Which of the following ethical theories is considered in this decision? a. Utilitarianism b. Kantianism c. Christian ethics d. Ethical egoisma. Utilitarianism1
2130616616Nurse Jones decides to tell the client of his terminal status because she believes it is her duty to do so. Which of the following ethical theories in considered in this decision? a. Natural law theories b. Ethical egoism c. Kantianism d. Utilitarianisma. Natural law theories2
2130616617The nurse assists the physician with electroconvulsive therapy on his client who has refused to give consent. Which of the following legal actions might the nurse be charged with because of this nursing action? a. Assault b. Battery c. False imprisonment d. Breach of confidentialityb. Battery3
2130616618A competent, voluntary client has stated he wants to leave the hospital. The nurse hides his clothes in an effort to keep him from leaving. Which of the following legal actions might the nurse be charged because of this nursing action? a. Assault b. Battery c. False imprisonment d. Breach of confidentialityc. False imprisonment4
2130616619Joe is very restless and pacing a lot. The nurse says to Joe, "If you don't sit down in the chair and be still, I'm going to put you in restraints!" Which of the following legal actions might the nurse be charged because of this nursing action? a. Defamation of character b. Battery c. Breach of confidentiality d. Assaultd. Assault5
2130616620For which of the following reasons may an individual be considered "gravely disabled"? (Select all that apply) a. A person, because of mental illness, cannot fulfill basic needs. b. A mentally ill person is in danger of physical harm based on inability to care for self. c. A mentally ill person lacks the resources to provide the neccessities of life. d. A mentally ill person is unable to make use of available resources to meet daily living requirements.a, b, d6
2130616621Which of the following statements is (are) correct regarding the use of restraints? (Select all that apply) a. Restraints may never be initiated without a physician's order. b. Orders for restraints must be reissued by a physician every 2 hours for children and adolescents. c. Clients in restraints must be observed and assessed every hour for issues regarding circulation, nutrition, respiration, hydration, and elimination. d. An in-person evaluation must be conducted within one hour of initiating restraints.b, d7
2130616622Guidelines relating to "duty to warn" state that a therapist should consider taking action to warn a third party when his or her client: (Select all that apply) a. Threatens violence toward another individual b. Identifies a specific intended victim c. Is having command hallucinations d. Reveals paranoid delusions about another individuala, b8
2130616623Attempting to calm an angry client by using "talk therapy" is an example of which of the following client's rights? a. the right to privacy b. The right to refuse medications c. The right to the least restrictive treatment alternative d. The right to confidentialityc. The right to the least restrictive treatment alternative9

Ch.24 8th Edition Townsend Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing. Flashcards

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2216192966agranulocytosisExtremely low levels of white blood cells. Symptoms include sore throat, fever, and malaise. This may be a side effect of long-term therapy with some antipsychotic medications.0
2216260954akathisiaRestlessness; an urgent need for movement. A type of extrapyramidal side effect associated with some antipsychotic medications.1
2216263459akinesiaMuscular weakness; or a loss or partial loss of muscle movement; a type of extrapyramidal side effect associated with some antipsychotic medications.2
2216266005amenorrheaCessation of the menses; may be a side effect of some antipsychotic medications.3
2216270362anhedoniaThe inability to experience or even imagine any pleasant emotion.4
2216275681associative loosenessSometimes called loose associations, a thinking process characterized by speech in which ideas shift from one unrelated subject to another. The individual is unaware that the topics are unconnected.5
2216284782catatoniaA type of psychological disturbance that is typified by stupor or excitement. Stupor is characterized by extreme psychomotor retardation, mutism, negativism, and posturing; excitement by psychomotor agitation, in which the movements are frenzied and purposeless. Catatonic symptoms may be associated with other mental or physical disorders.6
2216292361circumstantialityIn speaking, the delay of an individual to reach the point of a communication, owing to unnecessary and tedious details.7
2216295282clang associationA pattern of speech in which the choice of words is governed by sounds. Clang associations often take the form of rhyming.8
2216303260delusionsFalse personal beliefs, not consistent with a person's intelligence or cultural background. The individual continues to have the belief in spite of obvious proof that it is false and/or irrational.9
2216306124dystoniaInvoluntary muscular movements (spasms) of the face, arms, legs, and neck; may occur as an extrapyramidal side effect of some antipsychotic medications.10
2216310534echolaliaThe parrot-like repetition, by an individual with loose ego boundaries, of the words spoken by another.11
2216313356echopraxiaAn individual with loose ego boundaries attempting to identify with another person by imitating movements that the other person makes.12
2216320037extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS)A variety of responses that originate outside the pyramidal tracts and in the basal ganglion of the brain. Symptoms may include tremors, chorea, dystonia, akinesia, akathisia, and others. May occur as a side effect of some antipsychotic medications.13
2216323893gynecomastiaEnlargement of the breasts in men; may be a side effect of some antipsychotic medications.14
2216329565hallucinationsFalse sensory perceptions not associated with real external stimuli. Hallucinations may involve any of the five senses.15
2216330896illusionA misperception of a real external stimulus.16
2216334351magical thinkingA primitive form of thinking in which an individual believes that thinking about a possible occurrence can make it happen.17
2216341276neologismNew words that an individual invents that are meaningless to others, but have symbolic meaning to the psychotic person.18
2216342673neuroleptic malignant syndrome (NMS)A rare but potentially fatal complication of treatment with neuroleptic drugs. Symptoms include severe muscle rigidity, high fever, tachycardia, fluctuations in blood pressure, diaphoresis, and rapid deterioration of mental status to stupor and coma.19
2216350162oculogyric crisisAn attack of involuntary deviation and fixation of the eyeballs, usually in the upward position. It may last for several minutes or hours and may occur as an extrapyramidal side effect of some antipsychotic medications.20
2216353974paranoiaA term that implies extreme suspiciousness. In schizophrenia, paranoia is characterized by persecutory delusions and hallucinations of a threatening nature.21
2216360279perseverationPersistent repetition of the same word or idea in response to different questions.22
2216365462pseudoparkinsonismA side effect of some antipsychotic medications. Symptoms mimic those of Parkinson's disease, such as tremor, shuffling gait, drooling, and rigidity.23
2216381731religiosityExcessive demonstration of or obsession with religious ideas and behavior; common in schizophrenia.24
2216390209retrograde ejaculationEjaculation of the seminal fluid backwards into the bladder; may occur as a side effect of antipsychotic medications.25
2216398877social skills trainingEducational opportunities through role play for the person with schizophrenia to learn appropriate social interaction skills and functional skills that are relevant to daily living.26
2216404900tangentialityThe inability to get to the point of a story. The speaker introduces many unrelated topics, until the original topic of discussion is lost.27
2216413837tardive dyskinesiaSyndrome of symptoms characterized by bizarre facial and tongue movements, a stiff neck, and difficulty swallowing. It may occur as an adverse effect of long-term therapy with some antipsychotic medications.28
2216416032waxy flexibilityA condition by which the individual with schizophrenia passively yields all movable parts of the body to any efforts made at placing them in certain positions.29
2216422098word saladA group of words that are put together in a random fashion without any logical connection.30

Psych: Module 1 (Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing/Biopsychosocial Context of Psychiatric Nursing Care/ Mental Health Promotion, Crisis Intervention, and Classification of Mental Health Disorders/ Legal and Ethical Issues in Psychiatric Nursing) Flashcard

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2133244585How many axes are there for DSM-IV?Five0
2133244586What is axis I?Principal (Clinical disorder) - which requires immediate attention1
2133247074What is axis II?Personality disorder and mental retardation.2
2133248005What is axis III?General Medical disease3
2133248800What is axis IV?Social economic problems4
2133250132What is axis V?GAF (Gloval Assessment Functioning scale)5
2133251228What is the range for the GAF scale? The low scale is? The high scale is?10-100 10 being low 100 being high6
2133255528What do you not want to say when describing appearance or behavior? Why?Normal abnormal Good bad Subjective7
2133275940What are the three ranges for affect?Flat Blunt Broad8
2133276656What is flat?No emotion9
2133276657What is blunt?No change of expression10
2133278049What is broad?Normal11
2133287548What is a delusion?A false belief12
2133289915What is a hallucination?A sensory perception that is not real13
2133351836What are the four phases of the nurse-patient relationship?Pre-interaction Introductory or Orientation Working Termination14
2133400838What is pre-interaction?It is how do I feel about talking to a patient Gather data Plan for first int.15
2133405156What is orientation phase?Find out why pt is seeking help You develop trust Identify pt feeling, thoughts, and action. Define pt goals. Make a contract for intervention.16
2133410340What is the working phase?Help pt develop insight and promote coping skills. Work with resistance.17
2133424490What is termination phase?Evaluate goal attainment. Ensure therapeutic closure18
2133465181What is a good open-ended question to ask a patient?Tell me what led up to you being here?19
950674680What is custodial care?Prevailing mode of care before 1860. Patient had no say.20
655286961Which family of drugs has antipsychotic properties?Phenothiazine21
701859628What is deinstitutionalization?Psych pts being discharged into community.22
1042747603Psychiatric-mental health nursing refers to what?2 aspects of nursing that interact and develop: Psychiatric nursing (Focuses on the care and rehabilitation of people) Mental health nursing (Focuses on the well and at-risk populations to prevent mental illness or to provide immediate treatment to those with early signs)23
325091045What is mental illness?A clinically significant behavioral or psychological syndrome experienced by a person and marked by distress, disability, or the risk of suffering, disability, or loss of freedom.24
102877858What is the key therapeutic tool?Use of self and therapeutic nurse-pt relationship.25
684354732What are object cues?Intentional or unintentional use of objects.26
633470141What are the four levels of space?Intimate (18 in) Personal (18 in - 4 ft) Social-consultative (9 ft- 12 ft) Public space (12 ft +)27
833266052What is restating?You repeat the main idea by the patient to let the patient know what was heard?28
237994681What is theme identification?Asking clients to identify recurrent patters in thoughts, feelings, and behavior.29
437848945What is immediacy?Focuses on current interactions between nurse and patient.30
499413526What is emotional catharsis?Encouraging a pt to share emotions.31
653731593What is a therapeutic impasse?A therapist being stuck, or not connecting with a patient.32
74801293What are four therapeutic impasses?Resistance Transference Countertransference Boundary violations33
150549806What is resistance?They understand, but they don't act on it.34
548202762What is transference?When a patient expresses emotions to a nurse based on emotions towards a person from their past.35
44417387What is countertransference?When a client expresses emotions onto a client based on his/her unresolved conflicts.36
1043523584What is boundary violations?Inappropriate actions that go beyond the nurse's role.37
199237248Who is Sigmund Freud?Developed psychoanalytical theory38
218380829Who is Harry Stack Sullivan?Developed interpersonal model of psychiatry.39
607466358What is neural plasticity?Ability of the brain to change structure to compensate for changes.40
123883476What is synaptic pruning?Eliminating unnecessary neurons for a more efficient synaptic system.41
198738239What is the axon?Presynaptic cell - away from body42
198738240What is the dendrite?Postsynaptic cell43
366798884Most neurotransmitters are primarily what?Excitatory or inhibitory44
108124522What are some monoamine neurotransmitters?NE - excite or inhibit (sounds alarms about threats) DA - excite Serotonin (5-HT) - inhibit (violent tendencies) Melatonin - regulate sleep-wake cycle45
770031406Ach does what?mediates cognitive functioning directly or by modulating another NT indirectly.46
1041047633What are some amino acid NT?Glutamate - excitatory GABA - inhibit47
533822004What are some peptide NT?Endorphins and enkephalins - widely distributed in CNS; inhibitory (pain killers) Substance P - significance in raphe system and spinal cord; excitatory (pain)48
533830176Locus ceruleus makes what?NE49
533830177The raphe nuclei makes what?5-HT50
232712513CT scan is used for?To find tumors51
236183616MRI distinguishes what?Grey and white matter and structural abnormalities52
160902272How is SPECT different from PET?Costs less, more readily available. Tracks blood flow53
18670476Sleep is made of what 2 physiological states?NREM (75%) : stages 1-4 low activity (stage 2 45%) REM (25%) : high brain activity54
653157016What is a formal MSE?Describes sum total of clinician's observations and impressions of pt at the time of the interview.55
870795630What is an informal MSE?Observations made while caring for a patient (unstructured)56
875524687What is the outline for a formal MSE?Appearance Behavior Speech Mood and effect Perceptions Thought process Thought content57
105174426What is appearance?How pt looks. Don't use good or bad.58
307251980What is a mood?A pervasive and sustained emotion that colors the person's perception of the world. What the pt tells you.59
326338772What is affect?Patient's present emotional responsiveness; may or may not be congruent with mood.60
501130983What is thought content?The what of the pts' thinking61
501130984What is thought process?The how of the pts' self-expression. Look for irrelevant detail, repeated words and phrases, interrupted thinking, and loose, illogical connections between thoughts.62
712319648How do you assess attention and concentration?Count backwards63
33222749What are the three types of memory?Remote Recent Immediate64
198868743What is immediate memory?Recall information that pt was just exposed too.65
1548021What is recent memory?Recall information from a week ago.66
107724260What is remote memory?Recall information from distant past.67
525465047What is judgment?Making decisions that are constructive and adaptive68
2133310932What is insight?An awareness of his/her illness.69
59817923What are the models of prevention?Public Health Prevention Model Primary prevention Secondary prevention Tertiary prevention70
192036512What is primary prevention?Preventing measures for mental illness.71
485336510What is secondary prevention?Decreasing the prevalence of a mental disorder by reducing the number of existing cases.72
104236483What is tertiary prevention?Attempts to reduce the severity of a mental disorder and its associated disabilities through rehabilitative activities.73
414351064What are risk factors?Those predisposing characteristics that, if present for an individual, make it more like that the person will develop a psychiatric disorder.74
102011953What are protective factors?Coping resources and coping mechanisms that can improve a person's response to stress, resulting in adaptive behavior.75
57582758What is stigma?The attribution of negative characteristics or identity to a person or group that causes the person or group to feel rejected, alienated, and ostracized from society.76
38565883What is a crisis?A sudden event in one's life that disrupts homeostasis, during which the individual's coping mechanisms are not effective.77
874684515What is crisis intervention?Short term therapy focused on solving the immediate problem, the goal is for the individual to return to a precrisis level of functioning.78
413830008What are the types of crises?Maturational (expected; developmental) Situational (unexpected)79
771602754What are the classifications of mental disorders?Neurosis Psychotic80
595302518What is neurosis?Symptoms distressing to individual Reality testing intact Behavior does not violate social norms No "organic" cause.81
511163761What is psychosis?Regressive behavior Personality disintegration Significant reduction in level of awareness and functioning Gross impairment in reality testing82
994127345What is an ethic?Standard of behavior or a belief values by an individual or group. What ought to be rather than what is.83
934346352What is a ethical dilemma?A situation in which moral claims conflict with one another.84
397706837What are the two psychiatric hospitalization?Voluntary (can sign in or out) Involuntary (commitment)85
791923205What is the criteria for involuntary?Person must be a danger to him or herself and others Must be mentally ill and in need of treatment Unable to provide for his/her own basic needs86
770288785What is the commitment process?Sworn petition by relative, friend, public official, physician, or any interested citizen stating that person is mentally ill and needs treatment.87
876040568What is emergency hospitalization?To control an immediate threat to patient or others Good for 48-72 hours Allows detainment in psychiatric facility only until proper legal steps taken to provide for additional hospitalization.88
160258443What is an inpatient commitment?Mostly short-term (usually 1-2 weeks) or until pt condition improves. (Some patients are committed to facilities for longer term care)89
500185823What is outpatient commitment?Process by which the courts can order patients committed to a course of outpatient treatment specified by physician.90
807529370What is the process for discharge of a voluntary patient?May leave almost any time, but usually must sign a "four-hour" letter first.91
63909222What is the process for discharge of an involuntary patient?Have lost right to leave upon demand92
905599647What are the patient's rights?Communicate with people outside hospital Keep personal effects (except hurtful items) Enter into contractual relationships Education Habeas corpus (a speedy release of person detained illegally) Privacy Informed consent (permission knowing possible consequences) Treatment Refuse treatment Treatment in least restrictive setting93

Invertebrates Flashcards

Vocabulary for Invertebrates

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1623193672exoskeletona skeleton on the outside of an organism0
1623193673invertebratesanimals that do not have bones or internal skeletons1
1623193674Mollusksoft bodied invertebrate with a thick muscular foot for movement2
1623193675Echinodermbreathe through their tube feet3
1623193676Spongesimplest invertebrate4
1623193677Spongefilter feeder5
1623193678Arthropodsome have wings6
1623193679Mollusksome have shells7
1623193680Segmented Wormslong tube-like body with many sections8
1623193681Echinodermbrittle stars and sea stars9
1623193682Spongeswater moves through a central cavity10
1623193683Arthropodscrustaceans (lobsters and crabs)11
1623193684Molluskbreathe through gills (in water) or lungs (on land)12
1623193685Segmented Wormssimplest organism with a true nervous system13
1623193686Echinodermsea cucumber14
1623193687Arthropodsjointed legs and segmented bodies15
1623193688Segmented Wormsbreathe dissolved oxygen through their skin16
1623193689Arthropodhave exoskeletons17
1623193690Echinoderma body that extends (radiates) out from the middle18
1623193691Segmented WormsEarthworms19
1623193692Spongesspecialized cells for getting oxygen from the water20
1623193693Segmented WormsLeeches21
1623193694Mollusksslugs and snails22
1623193695Spongeshas lots of pores23
1623193696PoresHoles or openings24
1623193697Arthropodget oxygen through air tubes (out of water) or gills (in water)25
1623193698Mollusksclams, squids, and octopi26
1623193699Arthropodsinsects, and arachnids (spiders and ticks)27
1623193700CnideriaCorals and jellyfish- (nettle) have a hollow body with one opening (mouth-anus; have a radical symmetry (body organized in a circular pattern); mouth-anus is surrounded by tentacles that are equipped with stinging cells (cnidoblasts); have a simple nerve net28
1623193701CoralA structure of calcite skeletons built up by coral animals in warm, shallow ocean water.29

Biotechnology Flashcards

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4016703967any use of living organisms to create products or facilitate processesbiotechnology0
4016738939cuts DNA into pieces (designed to cut invading viral DNArestriction enzymes1
4016751790restriction enzymes are used to make ________recombinant DNA2
4016761115recombinant DNA is used to make _________transgenic organisms3
4016766469DNA containing fragments of DNA from other organismsrecombinant DNA4
4016776873organisms containing recombinant DNAtransgenic organisms5
4016781951making an exact genetic copycloning6
4016785032recombinant DNA is usually cloned in _______bacteria7
4016796173what are some benefits of cloning?creating livestock that contain human genes needed to treat genetic disorders8
4016871267creating livestock to serve as organ donors, or blood donorsxenotransplantation9
4016882954procedure done to obtain multiple copies of DNA fragmentspolymerase chain reaction (PCR)10
4016891086what is the first step in the polymerase chain reaction?heat up the DNA to separate the strands11
4016921804what is the second step in the polymerase chain reaction?add primers (short sequences) together with DNA polymerase and nucleotides. this two step process is repeated several times12
4016966649a technique used in laboratories in order to separate macromolecules based on sizeelectrophoresis13
4016973578what is the first step in electrophoresis?DNA is cut into fragments with restriction enzymes14
4016996000what is the second step in electrophoresis?fragments are placed into the gel15
4017016363what is the third step in electrophoresis?gel is placed in electrophoresis machine16
4017031540what happens in the fourth step of electrophoresis?gel is developed to see band pattern17
4017056133how many total genes does the human genome have?26,000-40,00018
4017068702what is one benefit of the human genome project?finding disease genes at increasing rate19

Chapter 1: Introduction to Biotechnology: Vocabulary Flashcards

Title: Introduction to Biotechnology : Third Edition
Author: William J. Thieman and Michael A. Palladino
Chapter 1: The Biotechnology Century and Its Workforce
Type: Chapter vocabulary words with glossary definitions

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855814766Genetically Modified FoodFood derived from sources that have been genetically modified (and must be approved) for consumption.0
855814767BiotechnologyA broad area of science involving many different disciplines designed to use living organisms or their products to perform valuable industrial or manufacturing processes or applications that will solve problems.1
857213328FermentationA metabolic process that produces small amounts of ATP from glucose in the absence of oxygen and also creates byproducts such as ethyl alcohol (ethanol) or lactic acid (lactate). Fermenting microbes (bacteria and yeast) are important for producing a variety of beverages and foods, including beer, wine, breads, yogurts, and cheeses.2
857213329Selective BreedingMating organisms with desired features to produce offspring with the same characteristics.3
859207614Model OrganismNonhuman organisms that scientists use to study biologic processes in experimental laboratory conditions; common examples include mice, rats, fruit flies, worms, and bacteria.4
859207615AntibioticA substance produced by microorganisms that inhibit the growth of other microorganisms; commonly used to treat bacterial infections in humans, pets, and farm animals.5
859207616Batch (large-scale) ProcessesGrowing microorganisms such as bacteria or yeast and other living cells such as mammalian cells in large quantities for the purpose of isolating useful products in a batch.6
859208287Gene CloningThe process of producing multiple copies of a gene.7
859208288Genetic EngineeringThe process of altering an organism's DNA. This is usually by design.8
859208289Recombinant DNA TechnologyTechnique that allows DNA to be combined from different sources; also called gene or DNA splicing. Recombinant DNA is an important technique for many gene-cloning applications.9
859214947Human Genome ProjectAn international effort with overall scientific goals of identifying all human genes and determining (mapping) their locations to each human chromosome.10
859214948GenomeAll the gene's in an organism's DNA.11
859214949Basic SciencesResearch disciplines that examine fundamental aspects of biological processes, often without obvious direct applications (for curing disease or making a product).12
859214950BioinformaticsInterdisciplinary science that involves developing and applying information technology (computer hardware and software) for analyzing biological data such as DNA and protein sequences; also includes the use of computers for the analysis of molecular structures and creating databases for storing and sharing biological data.13
859214951GenentechCalifornia company. Name derived from genetic-engineering technology. Founded in 1976 and widely recognized as the world's first biotechnology company.14
859223698Recombinant ProteinsCommercially valuable proteins created by recombinant DNA technology and gene-cloning techniques; examples include insulin and growth hormone.15
859223699Cell CultureGrowing cells in laboratory conditions outside of a whole organism (in vitro); usually a term applied to growing mammalian cells.16
859223700FermenterContainers for growing cultures of microorganisms or mammalian cells in a batch process. Fermenting vessels allow scientists to control and monitor growth conditions such as temperature, pH, nutrient concentration, and cell density. [These] do not require oxygen when anaerobic organisms are fermenting nutrients. Bioreactors use non-fermenting organisms that require oxygen.17
859450677Bioreactor[These] are cell systems that produce biologic molecules.18
859223701Gene TherapyThe use of therapeutic genes to treat or cure a disease process; also refers to the delivery of genes to improve a person's health.19
859223702Molecular PharmingThe use of plants as sources of pharmaceutical products.20
859223703AntibodiesProteins produced in response to a non-elf molecule by the immune system; antigen-binding immunoglobulins, produced by B cells, that function as the effector in an immune response.21
859223704Transgenic AnimalsAnimals that contain genes from another source. For instance, human genes for clotting proteins can be introduced into cowsfor the production of these proteins in their milk.22
859223705DNA FingerprintingAn analysis of an organism's unique DNA composition as a characteristic marker or fingerprint for identification purposes, such as forensic analysis, remains identification, and paternity. DNA fingerprinting is also used in biologic research (for example, to compare related species based on the DNA sequences).23
859223706BioremediationThe use of living organisms to process, degrade, and clean up naturally occurring or man-made pollutants in the environment.24
859223707AquacultureFarming finfish, shellfish, or plants for commercial or recreational uses.25
859223708BioprospectingEndeavors to capitalize on indigenous knowledge or natural resources. However, [this] may also describe the search for previously unknown compounds in organisms that have never been used in traditional medicine.26
859223709Medical BiotechnologyA diverse discipline of biotechnology dedicated to improving human health; includes a spectrum of topics in human medicine from disease diagnosis to drug discovery, disease treatment, and tissue engineering.27
859231817Stem CellsImmature (undifferentiated) cells that are capable of forming all mature cell types in animals and that can be derived from embryos at several days age or from adult tissues.28
859231818Quality Assurance (QA)All activities involved in regulating the final quality of a product, including quality-control measures.29
859231819Quality Control (QC)Procedures that are part of the QA process involving laboratory testing and monitoring of production processes to ensure consistent product standards (of purity, performance, and the like).30
859231820ProteomeThe entire complement of proteins in an organism.31
859231821Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs)Single-nucleotide variations in the gene sequence, or a type of DNA mutation; the basis of genetic variation among humans.32
859231822MutationA change in the DNA structure or sequence of a gene.33
859231823DNA Microarray (or gene chip)A chip consisting of a glass microscope slide containing thousands of pieces of single stranded DNA molecules attached to specific spots on the slide; each spot of DNA is a unique sequence.34
859231824PharmacogenomicsA form of customized medicine in which disease-treatment strategies are designed based on a person's genetic information (for a particular health condition).35
859231825ChemotherapyThe treatment of cancer and other disease with specific chemical agents or drugs that have a toxic effect on diseased cells or disease-causing microorganisms.36
859231826MetabolomicsA biochemical snapshot of the small molecules produced during cellular metabolism, such as glucose, cholesterol, ATP, and signaling molecules that result from a cellular change.37
859231827Nano-technologyEngineering and structures and technologies at the nanometer scale.38
859231828Small Interfering RNA (siRNA)Double-stranded RNA molecules, usually 20-25 bp in length, which can be used for RNA interference (silencing) experiments. Naturally occurring in many species and contribute to gene expression regulation through RNA silencing.39
859240342Embryonic Stem Cells (ESCs)Cells typically derived from the inner cell mass of a blastocyst; cells can undergo differentiation to form all cell types in the body.40
859240343Adult-Derived Stem Cells (ASCs)Stem cells derived from tissues of an adult, as opposed to embryonic stem cells, which are derived from a blastocyst; can differentiate to produce other cell types.41
859240344Induced-Pluripotent Stem Cells (iPSCs)Nuclear reprogramming of mouse and human cells, heralded as a revolution in stem-cell biology research. One approach has involved using retroviruses to deliver four transgenes Oct3/4, Sox2, c-myc, and Klf4 into fibroblasts. Expression of these four genes, which encode transcription factors involved in cell development, "reprograms" the fibroblasts back to an earlier stage of differentiation. [This] demonstrate[s] many properties of hESCs, such as self renewal and pluripotency, and appear to be indistinguishable from hESCs.42
859240345Regenerative MedicineA discipline of medical biotechnology that involves repairing or replacing damaged tissues and organs by using tissues and organs grown through biotechnological approaches.43
859240346Research and Development (R&D)All of the processes involved in basic research (for example, pre-clinical research) and development of a potential product. The lifeblood of a biotechnology company, [this] is how companies identify new technologies, drugs, etc. for commercialization.44
859240347Pharmaceutical CompaniesCompanies creating drugs for the treatment of human health conditions.45
859240348Startup CompanyFormed by a small team of scientists who believe they may have a promising product to make (such as a recombinant protein to treat disease). The team must typically then seek investors to fund their company so they can buy or rent laboratory facilities, buy equipment and supplies, and continue the research and development necessary to make their product.46
859240349Venture Capital (VC) FundsFunding for an enterprise provided by financiers who see promise in the enterprise and expect a substantial financial benefit for the high risk (or expect to take a loss).47
859240350Angel InvestorsInvestors that save your company from financial ruin at the last minute (like an angel).48
859450678Initial Public Offering (IPO)First sale of stock by a formerly private company. It can be used by either small or large companies to raise expansion capital and become publicly traded enterprises.49
859450679Laboratory TechniciansEntry-level laboratory jobs with a range of responsibilities such as preparing solutions and mediums, ordering laboratory supplies, cleaning and maintaining equipment; may sometimes involve bench research.50
859450680Research Assistants (or Research Associates)Laboratory position in which individuals are primarily involved in carrying out experiments under the supervision of other scientists such as principal or senior scientists.51
859450681Principle or Senior ScientistsScience leadership position in biotechnology companies; senior scientists are usually Ph.D. or M.D.- trained individuals who plan and direct the research priorities of a company.52
859450682BioinformaticistsScientists specializing in the bioinformatics.53
859450683Scale-Up ProcessesThe industrial implementation of processes in which chemical or microbiological conversion of material takes place that behave differently on a small scale (in laboratories or pilot plants) and on a large scale (in production).54
859450684Generic DrugsCopies of brand-name products that generally have the same effectiveness, safety, and quality but are produced at a cheaper cost to the consumer than the brand-name drugs.55
859450685Biosimilar DrugsAlso called "follow-on" biologics. Subsequent version of a recombinant protein product after the original patent has expired. [This] is produced by a different company than the innovator holding the initial patent. As a result, when a Biosimilar is made, the exact production processes are not the same as the innovator's hence the product or its manufacturing is "similar" but not identical to the original protein. the equivalent of a generic for a pharmaceutical drug.56
859450686Customer Relation Specialists (or Product Complaint Specialists)Sometimes work in QA divisions of a company. One function of [this person] is to investigate consumer complaints about a problem with a product and follow up with the consumer to provide an appropriate response or solution to the problem encountered.57
859450687Sales RepresentativesSalespersons in biotechnology companies; sales representatives are "people persons" who work closely with medical doctors, hospitals, and health care providers to promote a company's products.58
859450688Marketing SpecialistMarketing and sales position in biotechnology companies; [these people] are often involved in designing ad campaigns and promotional materials to market effectively a company's products.59
859450689Finance DivisionsUnit responsible for overseeing company finances.60
859450690Legal SpecialistsIn biotechnology companies, [these people] typically work on legal issues associated with product development and marketing, such as copyrights, naming rights, and obtaining patents. Staff in this area also address legal circumstances that may arise if problems are found with a product or a litigation from a user of a product.61

Anatomy & Physiology 101 Chapter 4-Tissue Level of Organization Flashcards

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2891403089Which of the following is not one of the four main tissue categories?osseous0
2891403090The study of tissues is calledhistology1
2891403091Which of the following structures cannot be viewed clearly with a compound light microscope?viruses2
2891403092Which of the following structures is incorrectly paired with its approximate size?amino acid: 1μm3
2891403093To get the best resolution when viewing a sample, which of the following structures would you use?transmission electron microscope4
2891403094The tissue that always has a "top" and a "bottom" is ________ tissue.epithelial5
2891403095Functions of epithelia include all of the following exceptsupporting muscle cells6
2891403096Epithelial cells exhibit modifications that adapt them forsecretion7
2891403097Epithelial cells lining the internal passageways of the digestive tract usually have ________ at their free surface.microvilli8
2891403098The basic shapes of epithelial cells include all of the following exceptoval9
2891403107Which of the following statements about simple epithelia is false?They cover surfaces subjected to mechanical or chemical stress10
2891403116Characteristics of epithelia include all of the following exceptcontraction11
2891403126Epithelia specialized for providing sensations of smell, taste, sight, equilibrium, and hearing are known asneuroepithelia12
2891403135Cells that are specialized for secretionexhibit polarity13
2891403144Secretions through a duct might provide ________, whereas ductless secretions act as ________.enzymes; hormones14
2891403153Close examination of an organ reveals a lining of several layers of cells. The layers do not contain any blood vessels and one surface of the cells is open to the internal cavity of the organ. This tissue is probablyepithelium15
2891403163An epithelial cell with cilia would have them on the ________ surface.apical16
2891403172Endocrine gland cells producehormones17
2891403181Examination of a tissue sample reveals groups of cells united by junctional complexes and interlocking membranes. The cells have one free surface and lack blood vessels. The tissue is most likely ________ tissue.epithelial18
2891403190A type of intercellular junction that stops materials from crossing an epithelium between cells is termed a(n)tight junction19
2891403200Dead skin cells are shed in thin sheets because they are held together by "spots" of proteoglycans reinforced by intermediate filaments. Such strong intercellular connections are calleddesmosomes20
2891403209Epithelium is connected to underlying connective tissue bya basal lamina21
2891403218The junction type that lets neighboring cells exchange small molecules is thegap junction22
2891403227In stratified epithelia adapted to resist mechanical forces, which of the following types of cell-to-cell junctions are especially abundant?desmosomes23
2891403238Which of the labels in Figure 4-1 indicates a hemidesmosome?A24
289140324826) Which of the labels in Figure 4-1 indicates a tight junction?B25
2891403257Which of the labels in Figure 4-1 indicates an adhesion belt?C26
2891403266Which of the labels in Figure 4-1 is very abundant in cardiac muscle?D27
2891403275Which of the labels in Figure 4-1 is very abundant in skin?E28
289140328530) Gap junctions can be found in all of the following tissues exceptskeletal muscle29
2891403345The body's most delicate type of epithelium is the ________ epithelium.simple squamous30
2891403354________ epithelium is found lining blood vessels.Simple squamous31
2891403363Mesothelium is to the body cavities as endothelium is to theheart and blood vessels32
2891403373The epithelia that line body cavities and blood vessels are classified assimple squamous33
2891403382The heart and blood vessels are lined by ________ epithelium.simple squamous34
2891403391The epithelium that lines the body cavities is known asmesothelium35
2891403400The lining of the heart and blood vessels is calledendothelium36
2891403410Transitional epithelium is foundlining the urinary bladder37
2891403419Simple cuboidal epithelium is foundforming the kidney tubules38
2891403428The kidney contains large quantities of ________ epithelium.simple cuboidal39
2891403437________ epithelium is found in the bladder.Transitional40
2891403447All of the following types of epithelium can be found where absorption or secretion takes place exceptstratified squamous41
2891403456The ________ epithelium of the respiratory tract has protective functions.pseudostratified columnar42
2891403465Simple columnar epithelia are foundlining the stomach43
2891403474You would find pseudostratified columnar epithelium lining thetrachea44
2891403484Glands that secrete hormones into the interstitial fluid are ________ glands.endocrine45
2891403493Which of the following is a type of secretion in which some cytoplasm is lost with the product?apocrine46
2891403502Endocrine glands empty their products into ________ and are referred to as ________ glands, while exocrine gland secretions empty into ________ or onto surfaces.interstitial fluid; ductless; ducts47
2891403511Watery perspiration is an example of a(n) ________ secretion.merocrine48
2891403521The pancreas produces both hormones and digestive enzymes. These are ________ secretions.exocrine and endocrine49
2891403531Unicellular exocrine glands secretemucus50
2891403539A gland formed by cells arranged in a blind round pocket with a single unbranched duct would be calledsimple alveolar (acinar)51
2891403593________ secretions are released by the gland cells into the interstitial space.Endocrine52
2891403603The process of lactation (milk production) depends on both merocrine and ________ secretion by mammary gland epithelial cells.apocrine53
2891403612________ is the fluid component of all connective tissues.Ground substance54
2891403622The three types of connective tissue includeconnective tissue proper, fluid connective, and supporting connective.55
2891403630The combination of fibers and ground substance in supporting connective tissues is known asmatrix56
2891403640Connective tissue fibers are produced mainly byfibroblasts57
2891403649Cells that store fat are calledadipocytes58
2891403658The framework or stroma of organs such as the spleen, liver, and lymph nodes is made up of ________ tissue.reticular connective59
2891403667Two classes of macrophages includefixed macrophages and free macrophages60
2891403677The three types of protein fibers in connective tissue arecollagen, reticular, and elastic61
2891403686Which of the following connective tissue cells produces collagen?fibroblasts62
2891403695Loose connective tissue functions in all of the following ways excepttransporting substances throughout the body63
2891403704Lymphocytes can develop into cells that secrete defense proteins against disease. Some of these cells are termed plasma cells, while their proteins are calledantibodies64
2891403714Cells that engulf bacteria or cell debris within loose connective tissue aremacrophages65
2891403724Cells that respond to injury by dividing to assist in connective tissue repair aremesenchymal stem cells66
2891403732________ connective tissue is a type of ________ connective tissue.Adipose; loose67
2891403741Antibodies are produced byplasma cells68
2891403751The dominant fiber type in most dense connective tissue iscollagen69
2891403760Each of the following is an example of dense connective tissue exceptareolar connective tissue70
2891403769Tissues that provide strength and support for areas subjected to stresses from many directions aredense irregular connective tissues71
2891403778What type of cell makes up almost half the volume of blood?red blood cells72
2891403819________ attach skeletal muscles to bones, and ________ connect one bone to another.Tendons; ligaments73
2891403828The watery fluid component of blood is calledplasma74
2891403837The three kinds of formed elements in blood arewhite cells, red cells, and platelets75
2891403846The three major subdivisions of extracellular fluid found in the body areplasma, lymph, and interstitial fluid76
2891403856Interstitial fluid that enters a lymphatic vessel is termedlymph77
2891403865What cell type contains histamine and heparin?basophils78
2891403874Defense cells in blood are calledwhite blood cells79
2891403883Growth of cartilage by accumulation of matrix around chondrocytes is called ________ growth.interstitial80
2891403893In ________ growth, cartilage grows wider or thicker in diameter.appositional81
2891403902A herniated disc is an injury of the pads of cartilage between the vertebrae in which the cartilage bulges from normal position. What type of cartilage is affected?fibrocartilage82
2891403911Damage to a joint cartilage is affecting which type of tissue?supporting connective83
2891403920Which type of connective tissue is found between the ribs and the sternum, or supporting the trachea?hyaline cartilage84
2891403930Chondroitin sulfate is abundant in the matrix ofcartilage85
2891403939Elastic cartilage is foundin the ear86
2891403948Cartilage is separated from surrounding tissues by a fibrousperichondrium87
2891403957The type of cartilage found in the intervertebral discs is ________ cartilage.fibrous88
2891403967Osseous tissue is also calledbone89
2891403976Chondrocytes are to cartilage as osteocytes are tobone90
2891403985Unlike cartilage, boneis highly vascular91
2891403994Bone is ________ tissue.living connective92
2891404004All of the following are characteristics of synovial membrane except that itis avascular93
2891404013________ tissues combine to form body membranes that cover and protect other structures and tissues in the body.Epithelia and connective94
2891404062The loose connective tissue component of a mucous membrane is calledthe lamina propria95
2891404071Which of the following membranes line cavities that communicate with the exterior of the body?mucous96
2891404081The reduction of friction between the parietal and visceral surfaces of an internal cavity is the function ofserous membranes97
2891404090The serous membrane lining the abdominal cavity is theperitoneum98
2891404099Which of the following refers to the dense connective tissue that surrounds a muscle and blends with the tendon?deep fascia99
2891404108Adhesions of abdominopelvic organs due to friction occur when ________ is/are damaged.serous membranes100
2891404118Microscopic examination of a tissue reveals a loose framework of fibers embedded in a large volume of fluid ground substance and adipocytes and mast cells. This tissue would most likely besuperficial fascia between skin and muscle101
2891404127Tissue that is specialized for contraction is ________ tissue.muscle102
2891404136In which of the following are the four tissue types arranged correctly from the highest to lowest percentage of body weight?muscle, connective, epithelial, nervous103
2891404145The muscle tissue that shows no striations is ________ muscle.smooth104
2891404155Tissue that is specialized for the conduction of electrical impulses is ________ tissue.neural105
2891404164All ________ function to propagate electrical signals from one place to another.neurons106
2891404173The ________ is the part of a neuron that conducts the signal to other cells.axon107
2891404182All of the following are true of neurons except that theyare a very specialized form of connective tissue108
2891404192110) Intercalated discs and striations are characteristic of ________ tissue.cardiac muscle109
2891404201Of the following tissues, which has the least ability to regenerate after injury?skeletal muscle110
2891404210During an inflammatory response to injury, which of the following is least likely in the region of the injury?pale, cold skin111
2891404219Which of the following statements about tissue swelling that occurs during inflammation is true?It is triggered by histamine and caused by increased endothelial permeability112
2891404229114) All of the following are part of the inflammation response exceptproduction of collagenous framework113
2891404239Explain why sunburned skin peels rather than being shed as a powder.The abundant desmosomes between cells in the superficial layers of the skin hold the cells together as a sheet instead of loosely organized cells.114
2891404243What type of epithelium would you expect to find lining the alveoli (air sacs) in the lungs and why?Since air must diffuse from the alveoli into the bloodstream, you would expect to find very thin cells, or squamous epithelium. Thicker types of epithelial cells would slow the process of gas diffusion to and from the blood.115
2891404247A biology student accidentally loses the labels of two prepared slides she is studying. One is a slide of an intestine; the other is a slide of an esophagus. You volunteer to help her sort them out. How would you decide which slide is which?Because animal intestine is modified for absorption, you would look for a slide that shows a single layer of epithelium lining the cavity. The cells would be cuboidal or columnar and would probably have microvilli on the surface to increase surface area. Because the esophagus receives undigested food, it would have a stratified epithelium consisting of squamous cells to protect it.116
2891404251Analysis of a glandular secretion indicates that it contains some DNA, RNA, and membrane components such as phospholipids. What kind of secretion is this and why?The presence of DNA, RNA, and membrane components suggest that the cell was destroyed during the process of secretion. This is consistent with a holocrine type of secretion.117
2891404288Harriet had liposuction several years ago, but has since gained back all the weight lost through the procedure. She does not understand her weight gain because adipocytes are incapable of dividing. Provide a plausible explanation.While it is true that adipocytes do not divide and the number of fat cells in peripheral tissues is limited, mesenchymal cells can divide and give rise to cells that differentiate into fat cells. Thus, areolar connective tissue can become adipose tissue in times of nutritional excess. Along with this, the fat cells that remain after surgery can enlarge by storing more tr iglyceride if the patient continues to overeat.118
2891404292Cartilage heals poorly and in many instances does not heal or recover at all after a severe injury. Why not?Cartilage lacks blood vessels, because chondrocytes produce a substance that inhibits the formation of blood vessels. This limits nutrient and oxygen delivery. Furthermore, adult chondrocytes are terminally differentiated and can't divide so no more interstitial growth occurs. Both avascularity and lack of cell division combine to minimize cartilage healing.119
2891404296Which is likely to heal faster, a bone injury or a cartilage injury? Why?Bone injuries heal relatively quickly because of the good nutrient supply by way of nearby blood vessels and the canaliculi, whereas cartilage is supplied nutrients via diffusion from the outside, a far slower process.120
2891404300Compare and contrast the three types of muscle tissue. List three similarities and three differences among them.Similarities: All have contractile proteins; skeletal and cardiac have striations; cardiac and smooth are involuntary; cardiac and smooth are uninucleate. Differences: Skeletal is voluntary; cardiac has intercalated discs; smooth is nonstriated; skeletal is multinucleate.121
2891404306What is the difference between neurons and neuroglia?Neurons are specialized to respond to chemical and electrical signals and communicate by propagating an electric impulse along their axon. Neuroglia are a diverse group of cell types within neural tissue that support, nourish, and protect neurons.122
2891404311During the inflammatory process, blood vessels dilate. What does this accomplish?It allows for increased blood flow for delivery of nutrients, oxygen, and defense cells and proteins and for the removal of waste products and debris from the site of injury.123

Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 4 Tissues Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
4700859694 types of tissuesConnective, Epithelial, Nervous, Muscle0
796444879TissueCollection of similar cells and surrounding substances1
147788104EpithelialCovers body surfaces and lines hollow organs, Also forms glands and ducts2
179245248Connectiveprotects and supports the body and its organs3
49528679Musclecomprised of cells specialized for contraction4
873598909Nervouscells that send electrical signals5
339401443Cell junctionspoint of contact between plasma membranes of adjacent cells. Gap, Tight, Adherens, Desmosome, Hemidesmosome6
341705518Tight Junction-transmembrane proteins fuse neighboring plasma membranes -forms permeability barrier -inhibits transport between cells and across a tissue7
181680782Adherenes Junction-often combine to form adhesion belt -help epithelial cells resist separation during contractile activities (not found in muscles)8
874443964Desmosome-attaches to the cytoskeleton of both neighboring cells -common in the epidermis and cardiac muscle (intercalated disc) -prevents cells from separating9
304379735Hemidesmosome- half of a desmosome -attach epithelial cells to the basement membrane10
304379736Gap Junction-membrane proteins known as connexins form tunnels between cells -allow for quick and easy transport between cells11
452059580Two types of epithelial tissue1Covering and lining 2Glandular12
769916531Covering and Lining epithelial-Covers body surfaces -lines hollow organs13
366588045Glandular epithelial-Produces secretions that are released onto the epithelial cells14
944007245Endocrine Glands-Description: Secretions (hormones) are released into the blood -Location - examples include pituitary, pineal hypothalamus, thyroid, adrenals, etc -Function-15
385645714Exocrine Glands-Description- Secretory product is released into duct of gland and then onto epithelial cell surface -Location - sweat, oil,earwax, digestive gland -Function - produce various secretions16
770132410Mucous Connective TissueDescription - Contains scattered fibroblasts that are in a thick ground substance with collagen fibers Location Umbilical Cord Function Embryo support17
802470162Mucous Connective TissueDescription - Contains scattered fibroblasts that are in a thick ground substance with collagen fibers18
802470163Mucous Connective TissueLocation Umbilical Cord19
272697910Mucous Connective TissueFunction Embryo support20
874912878Adipose Connective TissueDescription Cells that are specialized for storing triglycerides as a large, centrally located droplet. Most fats in adults is white fat. Brown fat(more mitochondria) is widespread in infants Location In the subcutaneous layer depp to the skin, around the heart and kidneys. Padding arund the joints and eyeball.21
888861194Adipose Connective TissueDescription Cells that are specialized for storing triglycerides as a large, centrally located droplet. Most fats in adults is white fat. Brown fat(more mitochondria) is widespread in infants22
214869378Adipose Connective TissueLocation In the subcutaneous layer depp to the skin, around the heart and kidneys. Padding arund the joints and eyeball.23
214869379Adipose Connective TissueInsulation, acts as an energy reserve cushions and protects24
681548560Areolar Connective TissueDescriptions Very widely distributed. Contains collagen, elastic and reticular fibers and multiple classes of cells Location in and around every structure in the body. Acts as a general packing or space filling tissue Function Strength Support elasticity25
681548563Areolar Connective TissueDescriptions Very widely distributed. Contains collagen, elastic and reticular fibers and multiple classes of cells26
681548565Areolar Connective TissueLocation in and around every structure in the body. Acts as a general packing or space filling tissue27
681548566Areolar Connective TissueFunction Strength Support elasticity28
412238678Reticular Connective TissueDescriptions Fine network of reticular fibers and reticular cells Location Supporting framework(Stroma) of kidneys, liver, spleen, red bone marrow, and lymph nodes Functions Forms stroma of organs, filters blood and removes microbes in spleen and lymph nodes29
412238679Reticular Connective TissueDescriptions Fine network of reticular fibers and reticular cells30
412238684Reticular Connective TissueLocation Supporting framework(Stroma) of kidneys, liver, spleen, red bone marrow, and lymph nodes31
412239609Reticular Connective TissueFunctions Forms stroma of organs, filters blood and removes microbes in spleen and lymph nodes32
109970680Dense Regular Connective TissueDescription Mainly collagen fibers arranged regularly with fibroblasts between them Location Forms tendons most ligaments aponeuroses Functions Provides strong attachment and withstands pulling in the direction that the fibers run33
634395376Dense Regular Connective TissueDescription Mainly collagen fibers arranged regularly with fibroblasts between them34
634396673Dense Regular Connective TissueLocation Forms tendons most ligaments, aponeuroses35
387581047Dense Regular Connective TissueFunctions Provides strong attachment and withstands pulling in the direction that the fibers run36
13675745Dense Irregular Connective TissueDescription Mainly collagen fibers arranged irregularly with few fibroblasts between them Location Typically occurs in sheets. Forms fibrous pericardium, periosteum, perichondrium, joint capsules, organ capsules and depp regions of the dermis Functions Provides tensile strength in many direction37
13675750Dense Irregular Connective TissueDescription Mainly collagen fibers arranged irregularly with few fibroblasts between them38
13675752Dense Irregular Connective TissueLocation Typically occurs in sheets. Forms fibrous pericardium, periosteum, perichondrium, joint capsules, organ capsules and deep regions of the dermis39
13675754Dense Irregular Connective TissueFunctions Provides tensile strength in many direction40
425111526Elastic Connective TissueDescription Contains elatics fibers with scattered fibroblasts Location Lung tissue walls of elastic arteries, trachea, bronchial tubes, and ligaments between the vertabrate Function Allows for stretch and recoil41
425111528Elastic Connective TissueDescription Contains elatics fibers with scattered fibroblasts42
425111529Elastic Connective TissueLocation Lung tissue walls of elastic arteries, trachea, bronchial tubes, and ligaments between the vertabrate43
148370677Elastic Connective TissueFunction Allows for stretch and recoil44
336113273Cartilage Growth and Repair45
340693461Interstitial growthgrowth from within the tissue occurs during childhood and adolescence growth in length46
785226166Appositional growthgrowth at the outer surface during adolescence growth in diameter47
26589861Hyaline CartilageDescription has a gel ground substance with fine collagen fibers that are not visible with ordinary staining. Prominent chondrocytes are found in lacunae. Perichondrium present in most areas Location Nasal septum, articular cartilages, embyonic skeleton Function provides a smooth surface at joints, flexibility. Is the weakest type of cartilage and is able to be fractured.48
426923099Hyaline CartilageDescription has a gel ground substance with fine collagen fibers that are not visible with ordinary staining. Prominent chondrocytes are found in lacunae. Perichondrium present in most areas49
426923100Hyaline CartilageLocation Nasal septum, articular cartilages, embyonic skeleton50
426923104Hyaline CartilageFunction provides a smooth surface at joints, flexibility. Is the weakest type of cartilage and is able to be fractured.51
5976827Elastic CartilageDescription has chondrocytes w/in a network of elastic fibers perichondrium is present Location epiglottis, auricle of ear, auditory tubes Functions provides strength and elasticity52
839159374Elastic CartilageDescription has chondrocytes w/in a network of elastic fibers perichondrium is present53
839159379Elastic CartilageLocation epiglottis, auricle of ear, auditory tubes54
368439327Elastic CartilageFunctions provides strength and elasticity55
53678264FibrocartilageDescription Chondrocytes with thick bundles of collagen fibers. Lacks a perichondrium Location Intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis and cartilage pads in knees Functions Provides support and resists compression Strongest type of Cartilage56
53678265FibrocartilageDescription Chondrocytes with thick bundles of collagen fibers. Lacks a perichondrium57
53678268FibrocartilageLocation Intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis and cartilage pads in knees58
53678269FibrocartilageFunctions Provides support and resists compression Strongest type of Cartilage59
422503938BoneDescription Compact bone consists of repeating units known as osteons. Spongy bone consists of irregular structures called trabecula Location Both compact and spongy bone comprise the various bones of the body Functions Support, protection, mineral storage and blood cell formation60
474159848BoneDescription Compact bone consists of repeating units known as osteons. Spongy bone consists of irregular structures called trabecula61
474159849BoneLocation Both compact and spongy bone comprise the various bones of the body62
474159851BoneFunctions Support, protection, mineral storage and blood cell formation63
437981604BloodDescription Contains a fluid matrix(plasma) ad formed elements (blood cells) Location Within blood vessels (arteries, veins and capillaries) and the chambers of the heart Function red blood cells (erythrocytes)- carry oxygen White blood cells leukocytes Monocytes- become macrophages lymphocytes - mature to T and B cells Basophils - Release histamine and heparin Neutrophils and Eosinophils - microphages thyrombocytes platelets - blood clotting64
437981606BloodDescription Contains a fluid matrix(plasma) ad formed elements (blood cells)65
437982026BloodLocation Within blood vessels (arteries, veins and capillaries) and the chambers of the heart66
437982027BloodFunction red blood cells (erythrocytes)- carry oxygen White blood cells leukocytes Monocytes- become macrophages lymphocytes - mature to T and B cells Basophils - Release histamine and heparin Neutrophils and Eosinophils - microphages thyrombocytes platelets - blood clotting67
799257758Membranesphysical barriers flat sheets of tissue that cover or line areas of the body typically consists of epithelium underlying connective tissue68
383251949Serous MembraneLine body cavities not exposed to the environment Parietal layer- line the body cavity wall Visceral layer- lines the organ surface Serous fluid- between the layers, thin watery fluid that reduces friction69
503303141Synovial Membranelines joint cavities simple squamous epithelium over areolar tissue synovial fluid reduces friction in joints70
48348802Mucous Membranelines body cavities that are exposed to the environment columnar epithelium over areolar CT goblet cells secrete mucus71
981480968Cutaneous Membranethe skin (epidermis and dermis) stratified squamous epithelium over connective tissue sebaceous glands and sweat72
770210067Skeletal MuscleDescription consist of long, striated muscle fibers. Cells are multinucleate and are under voluntary control Location attaches to bones via tendons Function protection, posture, body movement and heat production73
603435722Skeletal MuscleDescription consist of long, striated muscle fibers. Cells are multinucleate and are under voluntary control74
603435723Skeletal MuscleLocation attaches to bones via tendons75
402457830Skeletal MuscleFunction protection, posture, body movement and heat production76
562580472Cardiac MuscleDescription consist of branched, striated fibers with a single nucleous per cell. Intercalated discs contain desmosomes and gap junctions. Contraction is involuntary. Location in the wall of the heart Functions contraction produces the heart beat and maintains blood pressure77
337101808Cardiac MuscleDescription consist of branched, striated fibers with a single nucleous per cell. Intercalated discs contain desmosomes and gap junctions. Contraction is involuntary. Location in the wall of the heart78
337101809Cardiac MuscleLocation in the wall of the heart79
454588642Cardiac MuscleFunctions contraction produces the heart beat and maintains blood pressure80
873383465Smooth MuscleDescription consists of nonstriated, tapered muscle fibers with a single nucleus per cell. Contraction is involuntary Location Iris of the eye, walls of blood vessels and the walls of hollow organs Functions allows for constriction and dilation of blood vessels and hollow organs, changes the diameter of the pupil81
426076385Smooth MuscleDescription consists of nonstriated, tapered muscle fibers with a single nucleus per cell. Contraction is involuntary82
426076388Smooth MuscleLocation Iris of the eye, walls of blood vessels and the walls of hollow organs83
426076390Smooth MuscleFunctions allows for constriction and dilation of blood vessels and hollow organs, changes the diameter of the pupil84
443005626Nervous TissueDescription Tissue consists of neurons (nerve cells) and support tissue (neuroglia) Location nervous system Function Exhibits sensitivity to stimuli, creates nerve impulses and carries motor commands85
443005627Nervous TissueDescription Tissue consists of neurons (nerve cells) and support tissue (neuroglia)86
443005628Nervous TissueLocation nervous system87
443005629Nervous TissueFunction Exhibits sensitivity to stimuli, creates nerve impulses and carries motor commands88

Visual Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 4 Tissue Level of Organization Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1243880887Epithelial tissue is divided into ____ and ___epithelia glands0
1243880888one of the four primary tissue types: a layer of cells that forms a superficial covering or an internal lining of a body cavity or vesselepithelial tissue1
1243989320a tissue that fills internal spaces, provides structural support, and stores energyconnective tissue2
1243989321a kind of tissue that contracts to produce active movement.muscle tissue3
1243989322a tissue that conducts electrical impulses and carries informationneural tissue4
1243989323one of the four main types of tissue. It provides a structural framework that stabilizes the relative positions of the other tissue types; includes connective tissue proper, cartilage, bone, and blood; contains cell products, cells, and ground substanceconnective tissue5
1243989324connective tissue proper consists of ____ and ____ tissueloose dense6
1243989325a type of connective tissue that has distinctive populations of cells suspended in a watery matrix that contain dissolved proteins. Blood and lymph are examplesfluid connective tissues7
1243989326fluid connective tissues consists of ____ and ___blood lymph8
1243989327a type of connective tissue that has a less diverse cell population and a matrix containing much more densely packed fibers. Supporting connective tissues protect soft tissues and support the weight of part or all of the bodysupportive connecting tissues9
1243989328supporting connective tissues are comprised of ____ and ___cartilage bone10
1244531227There are ____ different kinds of muscle tissuethree11
1244531228___ muscle tissue moves the body by pulling on bones of the skeleton, making it possible for us to walkskeletal12
1244531229____ muscle tissue contractions move blood through the blood vesselscardiac13
1244531230____ muscle tissue moves fluids and solids along the digestive tract and regulate the diameters of small arteries, among other functionssmooth14

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