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| skin & associated structures |
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| reception of stimuli and control of responses |
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| production of hormones for regulation of growth, metabolism, reproduction |
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| movement of blood for transport |
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| aids in circulation, immunity, and absorption of digested fats |
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| intake of oxygen and release of carbon dioxide |
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| intake, breakdown, and absorption of nutrients |
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| elimination of waste and water |
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| all the chemical reactions needed to sustain life |
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| the building of body materials |
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| the breakdown of complex substances into simpler substances; release of energy from nutrients |
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| the sum of all catabolic and anabolic reactions in the body |
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| steady state of body conditions |
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| a mechanism for maintaining homeostasis. reverses an action. |
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| promotes continued activity. an example is childbirth. |
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| localized, stays put, doesn't spread. |
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| term that describes flat, irregular epithelial cells |
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| term that describes long and narrow epithelial cells |
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| any thin sheet of tissue that separates two or more structures |
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| the study of body structure |
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| the study of body function |
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| the study of the cause of a disorder |
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| passable to some molecules but impassable to others |
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| the constant movement of particles from a region of relatively higher concentration to one of lower concentration |
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| applies specifically to the diffusion of water through a semipermeable membrane. the water molecules move from an area where there are more of them (an area of lower solute concentration) to an area where there are fewer of them (an area of higher concentration). |
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| the passage of water containing dissolved materials through a membrane as a result of mechanical force on one side |
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| the movement of materials across the plasma membrane in the direction of the concentration gradient (from higher to lower concentration), but using transporters to move the material at a faster rate. |
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| movement of a substance into or out of a cell in an aopposite direction to the way in which it would normally flow by diffusion; requires energy and transporters |
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| regulates what can enter and leave based on the needs of the cell. |
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| describes the bulk movement of materials into the cell |
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1. large particles are engulfed by the plasma membrane and moved into the cell. 2. white blood cells carry out phagocytosis to rid the body of foreign material and dead cells. 3. material taken into a cell is enclosed in a vesicle made from the plasma membrane, and then destroyed by lysosomes. |
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| the cell membrane engulfs droplets of fluid, so large protein molecules can travel into the cell ("cell drinking") |
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| the cell moes materials out in vesicles. |
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| solutions with concentrations equal to the concentration of the cytoplasm. |
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| a manufactured solution used to replace body fluid; includes 0.9% salt |
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| a solution that is less concentrated than the intracellular fluid |
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| when a red blood cell draws in water and bursts |
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| a cell is placed in solution which is more concentrated than the cellular fluid |
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| when a cell in a hypertonic solution which loses water to the surrounding fluids and shrinks |
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| a specialized group of cells |
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| covers surfaces, lines cavities, organs & ducts |
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| the portion of a serous membrane attached to an organ |
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| a tissue found in serous membranes |
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| the portion of a serous membrane attached to the body wall |
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| supports, bind, forms framework of body |
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| a layer of fibrous connective tissue around a bone. covers most parts of all bones. |
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| a tough cord of connective tissue that connects a muscle to a bone. |
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| a tough membranous connective tissue that encloses an organ. |
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| the cartilage found between the bones of the spine. |
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| a cell that synthesizes (produces) cartilage |
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| a strong, gristly cartilage that makes up the trachea |
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| the membrane that covers cartilage |
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| the connective tissue membrane that lines joint cavities |
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| the sheet of tissue that underlies the skin |
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| contracts to produce movement |
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| nerve cells, cell bodies, neuroglia |
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