Exam 1 Flashcards

(148 cards)

1
Q

Anatomy

A

Structure of the human body

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2
Q

Inspection

A

Just looking

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3
Q

Palpating

A

Touching

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4
Q

Auscultation

A

Listening

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5
Q

Percussion

A

Tapping and listening

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6
Q

Gross anatomy

A

Study of what is visible to the naked eye

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7
Q

Histology

A

Study of stuff under 1mm using microscope

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8
Q

Histopathology

A

Tissue under microscope looking for disease

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9
Q

Physiology

A

Study of function

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10
Q

Comparative physiology

A

Looking at other animals to see learn more about a humans

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11
Q

Systems: how many and main organs/functions

A

11
Integumentary like skin for water retention and thermo regulation
Skeletal - bones for structure
Lymphatic - nodes for like immune system
Reproductive - sex organs for making babies
Muscular - skeletal muscles for movement
Respiratory - pharynx larynx trachea breathing
Urinary - bladder and kidneys getting rid of waste
Nervous - brain and spinal chord for regulation and communication
Endocrine - glands for hormones
Circulatory - hheart and blood vessels
Digestive - stomach, intestines etc

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12
Q

Hierarchy

A
Organism 
Organ system
Organ
Tissue
Cell
Organelle
Molecule
Atom
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13
Q

Situs Inversus

A

When the body organs are switched right to left

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14
Q

Standard man/woman

A
Man 
22 year old male 154lbs light physical activity 
Consumes 2800 cal
Woman 
22 128 2000
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15
Q

Characteristics of life

A
Organized 
Cell(s)
Metabolism
Responsiveness
Reproduce
Develop
Evolve
Homeostasis
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16
Q

Legal vs clinical death

A

Legal- is like no heart beat or breathing or reflexes

Clinical - is when all cells are dead cuz organs could be alive when u are “dead”

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17
Q

Homeostasis, def and mechanisms

A

Maintenance of internal conditions despite outside environment
Mostly endocrine and nervous system
Sensor/receptor like stretch thing above heart
Integrating/control center - cardiac center of brain
Effector/corrector - Heart mixing it up

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18
Q

Negative feedback loop def and example

A

To oppose change and maintain HS
Sweating to oppose overheating
Shivering
Standing up too fast makes you light headed cuz gravity but the brain is like SOS and the heart pumps faster

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19
Q

Positive feedback loop

A

Self amplifying and usually harmful for body
Like if your bleeding out your heart beats faster to make up for low BP but then you bleed out faster RIP
But good for birth cuz head against cervix makes oxytocin released which causes uterine contraction repeat till escape

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20
Q

Two Major regions

A

Axial - head (cephalic), neck (cervical), Trunk (thoracic and abdominal
Appendicular - upper and lower limbs

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21
Q

Look at pics of body maps for regions and parts

A

Rip

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22
Q

Abdominal cavity membranes

A

Peritoneum is outer edge

Mesentry is inner?

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23
Q

How many elements important

A

24

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24
Q

Major element names and percent

A
Carbon
Hydrogen
Nitrogen
Calcium 
phosphorous
Oxygen

98.5

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25
Minor elements
``` .8 percent Sulphur Potassium Sodium Chlorine Magnesium Iron ```
26
Minerals
Stuff gotten from eating plants | Like ca ph
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Water properties that support life
Universal solvent Cohesion/surface tension Adhesion for lubrication Chemical reactivity for hydrolysis and dehydration synthesis Thermal stability high specific heat and good for regulation via sweat n such
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Hydrolysis
Add a water to break apart two molecules
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Dehydration synthesis
Take out water making two molecules combine
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Acid vs base
All you need to know is water is neutral Acid is bellow 7 b Base is above 7
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Four categories of organic compounds
Carbohydrates Proteins Lipids Nucleic acids
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Carbohydrates
``` Hydrophilic molecules oxidized as ATP for energy Types Monosaccharides 1 Disaccharides 2 Oligosaccharides are like 3-20 Polysaccharides more than 50? ```
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Monosaccharides
Glucose Galactose Fructose
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Disaccharide
Sucrose - glucose and fructose Lactose - galactose and glucose Maltose - glucose and glucose
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Polysaccharides
Starch - storage for plants Cellulose - structural for plants Glycogen is storage for animals
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Proteins
Polymer of amino acid Primary secondary Tertiary Quaternary structures Functions are Structure, communication, immunity, movement Enzymes, cell adhesion and membrane transport
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Primary structure
First level of proteins where amino acids are bonded with peptide bonds
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Secondary structure
Second level of protein shape | Alpha helix or beta sheets
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Tertiary structure
Third level of folding for proteins caused by R groups interaction with each other and with surrounding water molecules
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Quaternary
Fourth level of protein structure made by 2 or more polypeptide chains interacting
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Enzymes
Biological catalyst, protein Lower activation energy so reactions can happen and happen quickly at body temp Substrate is generic term for specific molecule or thing that enzyme works with
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Lipids
``` Hydrophobic Carbon hydrogen oxygen With high ration of h to o More calories per gram than carbs 5 types are fatty acids, triglycerides, phospholipids, eiconoids, steroids ```
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Fatty acids
Chains of 4 -24 with carboxyl and methyl groups on either end Saturated has no double bonds because enough hydrogens Unsaturated has at least one double bond because missing hydrogen Most are synthesized but "essential" fatty acids are obtained from food like oleic acid
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Triglycerides
Oils, fats, thermal insulation, shock absorption like adipose tissue
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Fat vs oil
Oil is polyunsaturated and from plants, liquid at room temp | Fat is saturated and from animals
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Phospholipids
These are epic like they are amphipathic because they have a phosphate head that is hydrophilic and a fatty acid tail that is hydrophobic so they are clutch for the plasma membrane bilayer for cells
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Eiconosieids
Hormones like and like prostaglandin which is has a role in inflammation and blood clotting
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Steroids
4 rings with 17 carbons Cholesterol 15% diet 85% made Cortisol, progesterone, estrogen, testosterone, bile
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Cholesterol
Parent steroid cuz like it makes all the other ones Actually only one kind "liboprotein" LDL is bad with high ration of lipid to protein HDL is good with high ration of protein to lipid
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Desaturation
Irreversible change to shape and function of protein caused by heat or pH change
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Nucleotides and nucleic acids
Nitrogenous base AT CG Phosphate group and sugar backbone Nucleotides are the monomers
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ATP
Nucleic acid with 3 phosphates that are broken off with hydrolysis releasing energy
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Modern cell theory
All living things have at least one Cells are simplest things that can function solo Structure and stuff of organism depends on what types of cells it has Cells come from other cells so like no spontaneous generation Cells of all members of species are similar
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Important cell types/ shapes and their functions
``` Squamous thin and flat for skin Cuboidal square for liver Columnar have the brush border Polygonal has irregular shapes Stellate - have like nerve projections Spheroid to ovoid - white blood cells Discoid red blood cells Fusiform smooth muscle Fibrous skeletal muscle and heart ```
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Human cell size stuff
10-15 micrometers usually Egg cells are 100 Some nerves over 1 meter Limit on cell size because too large can't support itself when volume beats surface area, or could rupture Double size of cell, 4 fold increase in surface area, 8 fold increase in volume
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Components of cell
``` Cell/plasma membrane Cytoplasm Extracellular fluid Organelles Cytoskeleton Cell extension stuff ```
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Plasma membrane
Proteins and lipids Surrounds whole cell Phospholipid bilayer Has integral proteins which go thru for either communication or stuff like channel proteins Peripheral proteins are on either surface and tether to the cytoskeleton
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Cytoplasm
Is what all the inner stuff "floats" in | Made of cytosol or ICF
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Cytoskeleton
Structure and movement Microfillaments Intermediate filaments Microtubules
60
Microfilaments
Main support for membrane cuz makes terminal web | Made of g actin monomers and f actin polymers
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Intermediate filaments
Main structural one | Also for attaching multiple cells
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Microtubules
Made of tubulin Come from centrosome Path for motor proteins to drag shit Form cilli, flagella, mitotic spindle
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Centriole
Made of 9 microtubules for cell division and basal bodies
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Microvilli
The fold things on cells in investines and such for extra surface area for extra absorption Brush border Some of actin filaments that can squeeze stuff toward center of cells
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Cilia
Hairlike things that are longer than microvilli for movement and sensors Primary Cilium is a single one that is an antenna Multiple non-motile cilia - like for sensory cells on nose Motile cilia beat waves so it like move stuff along a surface
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Flagella
Like cilia but acts as a tail, only sperm has it in humans
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Pseudopods
These like are when cells inchworm forward
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Cystic fibrouses
Hereditary thing and you get respiratory tract infections
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Def of an organelle
Internal structure of a cell that has specialized metabolic stuff
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Membranous organelles
Nucleus, mitochondria, lysosomes, peroxisomes, endoplasmic reticulum, and Golgi complex
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Nonmembranous organelles
Ribosomes, centrosomes, centrioles, basal bodies
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Nucleus
Largest Most human cells have one Anuclear is like red blood cells which don't Multi-nuclear like skeletal muscles have more than one Nuclear envelope double envelope with pores Nuclear lamina it's skeleton formed by proteins and such Nucleoplasm has chromatin from DNA and nucleoli for ribosomes
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Endoplasmic Reticulum smooth vs rough
Attached to nucleus Made of sacs called cisternae Rough has ribosomes and makes proteins Smooth doesn't and makes lipids and steroids
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Ribosomes
Made of proteins and RNA | Read mRNA and help make more proteins
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Golgi complex
Makes carbs and finishes structure of protein Also made of cisternae Has Golgi vesicles which can bring them to the membrane or to be secreted Also makes lysosomes
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Lysosomes
Packages of enzymes from golgi for digesting stuff Autphagy is when it eats excess stuff or damaged organelles Can digest foreign stuff Autolysis is when a cell that isn't needed kills itself
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Peroxisomes
Made from ER and can neutralize free radicals | Vesicles
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Mitochondria
Powerhouse of cell cuz ATP is made her | Inner membrane sacs call Cristae filled with stuff called matrix
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Proteosomes
Find tagged proteins and dissasemble them
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Inclusion bodies
Stored cellular products like fat or glycogen Or foreign things like pathogens No membrane Non essential
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Selectively permeable
Membrane that only lets certain things through
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Passive vs active transport
Passive/diffusion doesn't take energy because it follows the concentration gradient
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Types of diffusion
Simple - just passes through membrane usually nonpolar | Facilitated - through channel or carrier proteins for bigger things and polar things
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Factors that impact diffusion
``` Concentration gradient Molecular weight Temperature Permeability Surface area ```
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Facilitated diffusion
One type of carrier mediated where one comes, binds, goes through following concentration gradient If concentration rises in high transport in speed rises until reaches transport maximum
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Three kinds of carrier proteins
Uniport - one at a time one way Symport - more than one in the same direction Anti port is more than one in opposite directions
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Filtration
Is like forcing things through with physical pressure like water through capillaries in the kidney to remove waste
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Primary active transport
Is like the uniport for calcium into the cell | Or the sodium potassium pump for exchanging 3 sodium out for 2 potassium in against concentration g
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Secondary active transport
So like someone piggy backs through with another molecule after that one was pushed out with primary active and is coming back in, co-transport So like sodium has higher concentration outside and is pushed out with energy, then sodium passively comes back in but the glucose molecule sneaks in too against its conc gradient
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Ligand
General name for the specific molecule that gets bound to the carrier protein
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Vesicular transport
Endocytosis is when like a part of PM pinches off inwards bringing stuff in with it Phagocytosis is for when it eats stuff Pinocytosis isn't when it drinks stuff Receptor-mediated is when things bind to proteins on outside first then are pulled in Exocytosis is when it is in reverse Transcytosis - when vesicles basically goes all the way through a cell
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Gregor Mendel
Had peas and discovered heredity
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James Watson and Francis Clark proposed double helix structure of DNA based on work done by Rosalind Frankli
Yup
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Purines
Adenine and guanine
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Pyrimidenes
Cytosine Thimine Uracil
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DNA base pairs
AT | GC
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RNA
AU | GC
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Chromatin chromosomes chromatid stuff
Chromatin "uncoiled bowl of noodles" Chromatid supercoiled right before replication Chromosome made of one or more chromatid, 23 pairs in human body
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Get all the pre lab stuff next
Especially all the regions and stuff cuz fuck that mate
100
Frontal plane
Cuts it so like front or back half is missing
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Transverse plane
Top and bottom half
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Sagittal plane
Front vs back
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Ventral
Front/closer to stomach
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Dorsal
Toward back or spine
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Anterior
Toward ventral or front again
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Posterior
Toward the back now y'all
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Cephalic
Toward the top or superior where head at
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Rostral
Toward forehead or nose
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Caudal
Toward tail or inferior end, feet
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Superior
Above where head
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Inferior
Below
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Medial
Is toward like vertical midline plane
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Lateral
Away from the midline
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Proximal
Toward the point of attatchement, mostly for like limbs
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Distal
Far from point of attatchement
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Ipsilateral
On the same side of the body
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Contra lateral
Opposite sides of the body
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Superficial
Closer to surface
119
Deep
Further from surface
120
Cranial cavity
Hold brain | Membrane is meninges
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Vertebral canal
Spinal cord | Meninges
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Pleural cavity
Lungs, | Pleurae is the membrane
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Pericardial cavity
Holds heart | Membrane is pericardium
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Abdominal cavity
Holds digestive organs, spleen and kidney | Membrane is peritoneum
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Pelvic Cavity
Bladder, rectum, reproductive organs | Membrane is peritoneum
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Osmotic potential
Equivalent of concentration gradient for water hence osmosis root duh
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Osmotic pressure
Pressure required to counter osmosis
128
Hypotonic
What you call the one with higher concentration that stuff is leaving from Gets tricky in osmosis tho cuz lower concentration of solute is hypotonic to the one with higher conc cuz water is leaving
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Hypertonic
The one that has a lower conc so stuff is entering Tricky again for osmosis because the one that has higher concentration of solute has more water entering and is hypertonic to the lower conc
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Isotonic
When they are at equilibrium
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Hydrostatic pressure
Is the weight from a column of water like when one side of the membrane is higher than the other Drives filtration in the body
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Aquaporin
Channel protein for water
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Orbital region
Eyes
134
Buccal
Jaw
135
Cervical
Neck
136
Thoracic
Like stuff behind the ribcage
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Brachial
Shoulder to elbow
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Femoral
Hip to knee
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Patellar
Knee
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Cephalic
Head
141
Popliteal
Back of knee
142
Plantar
Like ball of foot
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Quadrants
Ab quadrants are like the bodies upper and lower left and right
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Subcoastal line
Upper horizontal line of abdominal regions that separates epilastic and umbilical region Just below 10th rib
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Inter tubercular
Between umbilical and hypo gastric region | Lower horizontal line
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Hypochondriac region
Liver and galbladder
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Umbilical region
Large and small intestine
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Hypochondriac
Bladder