Term
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Definition
42 Liters
The volume of wate contained in all the body's compartments |
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Term
Intracellular Fluid (ICF) |
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Definition
28 Liters
fluid located inside cells |
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Term
Extracellular Fluid (ECF) |
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Definition
14 Liters
fluid located outside cells |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Insterstitial Fluid (ISF) |
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Definition
11 Liters
the portion that is present outside the blood and that bathes most of the cells in the body |
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Term
Homeostatic regulartory mechanisms include what components |
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Definition
- sensors
- which monitor the regulated variable
- an integrating center
- which receives signals (input) from the sensors
- compares the regulated variable to the set point
- orchestrates the appropriate response
- effectors
- which receive signals (output) from the integrating center and bring about the final response
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Term
What is an example of homeostatic regulatory process |
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Definition
- thermoregulation
- achieved through adjustments in rates of metabolic heat production and heat loss
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Term
The thermoregulatory ststem acts to maintain constant core temperature by |
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Definition
- thermoregulartory centers in the brain
- thermoreceptors, temperature-sensitive neurons that relay signals to the thermoregulatory centers
- a variety of effectos including sweat glands in teh skin, skin blood vessels and skeletal muscles
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Term
A drop in body temperature below the set point triggers |
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Definition
- decreased sweat production
- which reduces evaporative heat loss
- decreased blood flow to skin
- which reduces conductive and radiative heat loss
- shivering
- which inceases heat production
The combined effect of these effector responses acts to raise body temperature back toward the set point |
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Term
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Definition
-
4 phases
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G0 - the cell is carrying out its functions that are unlated to cell division
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G1 - cell starts showing signs of an upcoming cell divdision - increase protein synthesis
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S - DNA replacation occurs - paired chromosomes
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G2 - rapid protein synthesis, cell enters cell division
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Term
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Definition
- DNA has been replicated and condensed to chromosomes
- chromosome are linked together at a structure called the centromere
- centriole pairs start moving to opposite poles of teh cell
- mitotic spindle develops
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Term
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Definition
- muclear envelope breaks down
- nucleolus is no longer visible
- centrioles are at opposite poles of teh cell
- chromosomes link at their centromeres to the spindle fibers
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Term
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Definition
- chromosomes are aligned in a plane at the middle of the cell
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Term
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Definition
- sister chromatid pairs seperate
- chromosomes move along the mitotic spindle toward opposite poles of the cell
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Term
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Definition
- nuclear envelope develope on the two sides of the cell
- chromosomes begin to decondense to chromatin
- mitotic spindle begins breaking down
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Term
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Definition
Cytoplasm becomes separated and two daughter cells are formed |
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Term
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Definition
- the process in which RNA is synthesized using information contained in the DNA, and it occurs in the nucleus
- RNA polymerase
- RNA polymerase binds to promoter
- DNA uncoils and separates
- Free RNA nucletide aligns and is added to new RNA strand - RNA synthesis begins
- RNA polymerase moves down DNA - RNA elongates
- Elongation
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Term
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Definition
the process in which polypeptides are synthesized using mRNA codons as a template for the assembly of the correct amino acids along the sequence |
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Term
Which organelle produces most of a cell's ATP |
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Definition
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Term
Glycogen and lipids are stored |
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Definition
as inclusions in teh cytosol |
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Term
When a substrate binds to an enzyme, i does so through weak interactions (hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, and van der Waals forces but not covalent bonds). Molecules tha tinteract with proteins in this manner are called |
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Definition
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