Download sem2 wl2 - WordPress.com

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Cell culture wikipedia , lookup

Cell theory wikipedia , lookup

Human embryogenesis wikipedia , lookup

Developmental biology wikipedia , lookup

Blood type wikipedia , lookup

Holonomic brain theory wikipedia , lookup

List of types of proteins wikipedia , lookup

Monoclonal antibody wikipedia , lookup

Homeostasis wikipedia , lookup

Human genetic resistance to malaria wikipedia , lookup

Neuronal lineage marker wikipedia , lookup

Polyclonal B cell response wikipedia , lookup

Organ-on-a-chip wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
1. Integumentary system : Outer layer of animals such as your skin
2. Cuticle : the outer layer of the skin covering the exterior body surface of vertebrates
3. Dermis : connective tissue layer of the skin located below the epidermis, containing nerve
endings, sweat and sebaceous glands, and blood and lymph vessels
4. Epidermis : the part of your skin you can see (outer layer)
5. Hypodermis : The most inner layer of your skin that sticks the skin to the muscles
6. Skin : outer layer of your body
7. Hair Follicle : a small tubular cavity containing the root of a hair
8. Sebaceous gland : A gland in the skin that secretes oily matter (sebum) into the hair follicles to
lubricate the skin and hair.
9. Digestive system :
10. Mouth : the part of your body where you breathe or eat with
11. Teeth
12. Premolar
13. Molar
14. Canine
15. Incisors
16. Taste gland : the glands on your tongue that allows tasting
17. Umami
18. Sour
19. Sweet
20. Salty
21. Bitter
22. Salivary gland : the gland in your mouth that produces saliva, which softens and breaks down the
food into digestive sizes and texture
23. Tongue
24. Pharynx : the way where it is determines whether the air or food is going to the esophagus or
trachea
25. Esophagus : the passageway from the pharynx until the stomach
26. Liver: an organ that makes bile (pH that digests fats), builds proteins, gets and makes glucose. It
also gets nutrients from food.
27. Gallbladder : organ that stores bile and sends it to the duodenum to help it digest fat easier
28. Pancreas: glandular organ that makes many important hormones such as insulin and makes
digestive enzymes to help digestion in the small intestine.
29. Stomach: organ that contains food and digests it with enzymes such as pepsinogen
30. Duodenum: the organ that receives the digested food from the stomach and absorbs nutrients
31. Small intestine: organ after the duodenum that absorbs nutrients, and digests both chemically and
mechanically
32. Large intestine: absorbs water, makes, moves, stores the feces
33. Rectum: part of the digestive system that stores the feces, peristaltic waves pushes the feces out
of the rectum
34. Anus : part of the digestive system that controls the expulsion of feces
35. Excretory system
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
Secretion: excretion
Kidney : the organ of the excretory system that makes pee
Broman’s capsule : a capsule looking skin protecting the glomerulus
Glomerulus: part of the kidney that filters blood
Henle’s loop: part of the kidney that adjusts the amount of water
Proximal convoluted tubule: the part of the kidney that reabsorbs glucose
Distal convoluted tubule: the part of the kidney that reabsorbs salt
Collective duct: the part of the kidney that collects everything at the end so that it can go to the
ureter
Medulla: the inner layer of the kidney
Cortex : the outer layer of the kidney
Pelvis : The broadened top part of the ureter into which the kidney tubules drain
Ureter : the thin line that connects the kidney with the bladder
Urethra : the tube that connects the urinary bladder to the genitals
Bladder : where urine is collected
Tear
Sweat
Circulatory system
Artery
Veins
Circulation: blood flowing in your body
Systemic route: the route where rich-oxygen blood is distributed to the body
Pulmonary route: the route where deoxygenated blood is going back to the lungs
Capillary beds: tiny blood vessels that allow the diffusion
Blood
Cardiovascular system
Heart: the center of the circulatory system, this organ has 4 chambers and one septum in the
middle
Atrium: the top chambers of the heart, blood enters using these chambers both left and right.
Ventricles: the bottom chambers of the heart, blood leaves the heart using these chambers
Septum: the middle part of the heart that divides left and right.
Respiratory system
Larynx : the voice box
Trachea : the passageway of air between pharynx and the bronchi
Bronchi : where the trachea splits into two
Lungs : two saclike respiratory organs in the chest to remove carbon dioxide and provide oxygen
to the blood
Alveoli : elastic sacs that are covered by capillary beds
Central Nervous system
Action potential : the change of electrical potential
Neuron : nerve cell
Axon : the way information is sent from the soma to another neuron
Soma : the cell body of a neuron
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
Dendrite : the part of the neuron that picks up information from other neurons
Myelin sheath: the part of the neuron that covers the axon
Axon terminal bud : the part where the axon ends
Neurotransmitter : the information sent from the neurons
Synapse : the junction between two neurons
Brain
Frontal lobe : the front part of the brain that is used for the conscious mind, makes final decision
Parietal lobe : the part of the brain involved in thinking but mostly for processing pain
Temporal lobe : the part of the brain that deals with sound and auditory system as it affects the
way we think
85. Occipital lobe : the part of the brain that controls the vision
86. Cortex : the part of the brain for basic thoughts
87. Neo cortex : the part of the brain for rational thoughts and emotions, and sends those information
to the frontal lobe to make the final decision
88. Hypothalamus : brain part that connects emotion to memories
89. Hippocampus : brain part that controls memories with emotions
90. Brocca’s area : brain part that controls speech
91. Limbic system : brain part that controls emotion controlling regions
92. Amygdala : brain part in the middle that controls basic emotions such as fear or anger
93. Thalamus : the part that sends the actual information to find the solution
94. Corpus callamus : the part that connects the left and right part of the brain
95. Medulla oblongata : controls movement
96. Cerebellum : controls emergency movement before we think
97. Pituitary gland : the master hormone gland that controls all the hormones
98. Alzheimer : when the neurons get tangled
99. Dementia: crazy
100.
Multiple sclerosis : myelin sheath is gone
101.
Musculoskeletal system
102.
Antagonistic muscles : muscles that are linked with certain bones, allowing them to move
103.
Bones
104.
Spongy bone : the middle layer of the bone that is spongy
105.
Compact bone : the first layer of the bone that is hard
106.
Yellow marrow : the most inner layer of the bone that contains new blood cells
107.
Muscles
108.
Filament
109.
Contraction
110.
Actin : a protein that contracts the muscle when used with myosin
111.
Myosin : protein, when the muscle contracts, myosin walks across actin
112.
Biceps :
113.
Triceps
114.
Tendon
115.
Ligament : the thing that connects bones with muscles
116.
Joint : the thing that connects bones with bones
117.
Ball and socket joint : a type of joint that allows 360 degrees free movement
118.
Fixed joint : the type of joint that is fixed and doesn’t allow any movement
119.
Ellipsoidal joint : the type if joint that has limited rotation
120.
Saddle joint : the type of joint on people’s thumb that does not allow 360 degrees of
rotation
121.
Gliding joint : the type of joint that
122.
Spine joint
123.
Pivot joint
124.
Slightly movable joint
125.
Hinge joint
126.
Immune system: protection of the body against pathogens
127.
Pathogens: anything that is foreign
128.
Red blood cell: cells in the blood that makes blood red
129.
White blood cell: cells that fight against pathogens
130.
Antigen: anything that shows a different structure
131.
Antibody : a glycoprotein that binds to the antigen
132.
Antibody antigen complex: when the antibody and antigen fits
133.
Mast cell : the cell that attracts other parts of the immune system
134.
Eosinophil : one of the white blood cells that uses phagocytosis to digest the antigens
135.
Neutrophils: another one of the white blood cells that uses phagocytosis to digest the
antigens
136.
Macrophage: a kind of the white blood cell that digests the antigen and then keep it in
their membrane to present the antigens to the B and T cells
137.
Helper-T cell : a kind of white blood cells that figures out what antibody to use, and
sends the info to the Killer-T cell and B-cell
138.
Killer-T cell: cytotoxic white blood cell that gets the antibody from the Helper-T cell,
makes the antibody, and when the antibody-antigen complex is made, digests the cell externally
by enzymes.
139.
B-cell: type of white blood cell that produces many antibodies that bind the antigen and
immobilizes it. Only works for something small like viruses but not bacteria.
140.
Memory B-cell: short term memory of the antibody that goes for the antigen. Tells the
Helper-T cell as soon as they recognize the antigen.
141.
Memory T-cell: long term memory of the antibody that goes for the antigen, goes for
almost 20 to 30 years
142.
Interferon: chemicals that are used to attack old enemies from generations ago