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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Passive Transport

Requires no energy (ATP)


Osmosis, filtration.

Active transport

Requires energy (ATP)


diffusion & facilitated diffusion


needed to move particles from LOWER concentration to HIGHER concentration against CG (ATP Needed)

Endocytosis

Brings into the cell

Exocytosis

Expel things from the cell

Transcytosis

Enter the cell, pass through the cell, exit the cell.

Pinocytosis

Entering the cell in liquid form

Phagocytosis

Solid entering the cell (like bacteria)

Receptor-mediated cytosis

Moves SPECIFIC things into the cell.

Mitosis

NOT sex cells


-results in two daughter cells with 46 chromosomes

Meiosis

(Created me-) = SEX cells.


- results in 23 chromosomes ea.


- two results combine to give 46 chromosomes—our very first cell @ creation.

Stem cell

Can yield two daughter cells like itself, or one daughter cell and one cell that is partially specialized

Progenitor cell

A partially specialized cell, the daughter of a stem cell—but is intermediate btwn a stem cell & a fully differentiated cell.

Pluripotent cells

Can be ALMOST anything, but can’t revert back to a simple stem cell.

Totipotent

A stem cell that can be ANYTHING it wants to be, (including regenerate stem cells via two daughter cells)

Necrosis

Cell death resulting from damage

Apoptosis

Normal, programmed cell death

Interphase

(G1, S, G2) Genetic material replicates in S


Cell grows and maintains normal functions and contributions to internal environment.

What does mitosis do?

Divides nucleus

Cytokinesis

Divides cytoplasm

Karyokinesis

During mitosis, when the nucleus divides

Mitosis phases in order

PMAT- Prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase

Cell division is needed because it...

Keeps even number of cells being created and destroyed.


- normal cells only divide 40-60 times before apoptosis

Negative Feedback

Effectors are activated to turn conditions back to normal, away from the deviation from the set point.


Long term fix- insulin releasing

Positive Feedback

Pos. FB mechanisms produce unstable conditions, that may not seem compatible with homeostasis. Short lived, very specific functions.


Short term fix- Contractions during pregnancy.

Homeostatic Mechanisms

Three components, work together to achieve and maintain homeostasis in the body.

Receptors

The lookout. Provide information about specific conditions in the internal environment


Can be as small as a cell, or a protein that is a part of a cell.

Control center (set point)

Decision maker, decides what the body needs to maintain.

Effectors

Take action. Muscles or glands that cause appropriate responses to return the body to its set point. (Homeostasis)

Polar molecules

Molecules with uneven distribution of charges