Week 6-7 Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Where are collagen type 1 fibers located?

A

fibers in skin, tendon,ligaments, organ capsules, bone, and teeth

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2
Q

Where are collagen type 2 fibers located?

A

fibrils in cartilage

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3
Q

Where are collagen type 3 fibers located?

A

fibrils in many organs and blood vessels; Reticular stains with silver

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4
Q

Where are collagen type 4 fibers located?

A

meshwork, no fibrils, in basal lamina

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5
Q

What is the major role of collagen?

A

Provide structure.

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6
Q

What is the major role of elastin?

A

Provide elasticity.

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7
Q

GAGs or Glycosaminoglycans are responsible for what in ECM?

A

Attracting water, and allowing the area to act as lubricant or shock absorber.

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8
Q

What is a proteoglycan?

A

The unit of core protein attached to many GAGs.

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9
Q

Describe fibroblast cells.

A

Most abundant cells in CT. Make ECM, thus have a lot of RER.

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10
Q

Describe fat cells.

A

Store, metabolize, release lipids and triglycerides.
Look like signet rings.
White (Yellow): Unilocular: store fat
Brown: multilocular: heat production.

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11
Q

What is the major difference in the two types of fat cells?

A

Unilocular have one large fat droplet.

Multilocular have many smaller droplets of fat.

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12
Q

Describe macrophages.

A

phagocytic, often time colored because of this.

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13
Q

Describe mast cells.

A

Oval in shape with many secretory vesciles.

Often cannot see nucleus from basophilic staining.

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14
Q

Describe lymphocytes.

A

Soccer ball nuclei. Lots of RER and prominent Golgi.

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15
Q

What do macrophages do?

A

phagocytic and antigen presenting cells.

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16
Q

What do mast cells do?

A

Full of histamine, SRS-A, and Heparin.
Release these when bound by antigen to IgE.
Important in anaphylactic shock and allergies.

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17
Q

What do lymphocytes do?

A

Secrete antibodies.

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18
Q

Describe dense regular CT.

A

Closely packed and aligned fibers, very few cells, little ground substance.
Transmit forces.

19
Q

Where is dense regular CT located?

A

Tendon, and aponeurosis.

20
Q

Describe dense irregular CT.

A

multiple orientations of fibers, high fiber to cell ratio.

21
Q

Where is dense irregular CT located?

A

Dermis, organ capsules, sheath of tendons, nerces

22
Q

Describe loose CT.

A

most common CT, abundant ground substance, higher cell : fiber ratio

23
Q

Where is loose CT located?

A

Hypodermis, lamina propria (under eithelia), messenteries, adventitia of organs and vessels.

24
Q

Where is reticular CT?

A

framework within tissues and organs.
Pronounced in lymphoid tissues.
Silver stains reticular tissue.

25
What does chondro relate to?
cartilage
26
Describe appositional growth.
Generation of chondrocytes from chondroblasts in the perichondrium.
27
Describe interstitial growth.
Division of chondorcytes in lucunae.
28
Where is fibrocartilage located?
Intervertibral discs and pubic symphysis.
29
Where is elastic cartilage located?
Ears, epiglottis
30
Where is hyaline cartilage located?
Joints, respiratory tract, and immature skeleton.
31
Relative abundances of cells in blood.
RBCs (most), platelets, WBCs (least).
32
Relative WBC abundances.
``` Never Let Monkeys Eat Bananas Neutrophils Lymphocytes Monocyte Eosinophil Basophil ```
33
Describe Neutrophils.
Crazy nucleus | Smallest granules, “lilac” color, the most nuclear lobes, bacteria-killing specialist.
34
Describe Eosinophils.
Bi-lobe nucleus | Big “pink” granules, major basic protein, destroys parasitic worms.
35
Describe Basophils.
Hard to see nucleus | “Purple” granules, helps in inflammation and allergy.
36
Describe Lymphocytes.
Agranular, thin rim of cytoplasm | Fights antigens, key cell of immune system.
37
Describe Monocytes.
Agranular, big nucleus, and large amount of cytoplasm | Largest blood cell, with C-nucleus, becomes macrophage.
38
What does hematocrit measure?
Percentage of red blood cells in blood sample.
39
How many times does topoisomerase 1 nick DNA strands?
Once
40
How many times does topoisomerase 2 nick DNA strands?
Twice
41
How do camptothecins function?
They prevent religation of nicks by topisomerase 1. this causes double stranded breaks, via one strand falling completely off in replication.
42
When does pRb protein bind to E2F and what does this signal for the cell?
pRb binds E2F when unphosphorylated and inhibits cell cycles progression.
43
How would a Cyclin kinase inhibitor affect cell cycle progress?
A CDK inhibitor prevents pRb phosphorylation, inhibiting cell cycle
44
How would up-regulation of cyclins affect cell cycle regulation?
More cyclins would increase CDK activity, thus phosphorylating pRb and preventing it from binding E2F and therefore activating cell cycle.