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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
Chapter 3 Cells and Tissues
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The cell is the building block of all human things
Smallest unit capable of life by itself
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Cell Made of primarily 4 elements C arbon H ydrogen O xygen N itrogen
Includes many other elements important for functions
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Cells Cells are about 60% water and are bathed in interstitial fluid
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In general all cells have 3 main parts
The generalized cell is used to describe typical cell features. In general all cells have 3 main parts
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Cells 3 main parts: Nucleus Cytoplasm Plasma membrane
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Nucleus The Control Center Genes located here
Genes contain coded information that tells how protein molecules will be made.
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Nucleus DNA has the instructions for building the body
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Nucleus Has 3 structures: Nuclear membrane Nucleolus Chromatin
Selective and permeable Site where ribosomes are assembled Ribosomes are sites for protein synthesis When the cell is not dividing DNA is combined with protein to form chromatin. When dividing the chromatin forms chromosomes
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Nucleus Chromatin When the cell is dividing the chromatin forms chromosomes When the cell is not dividing DNA is combined with protein to form chromatin.
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Plasma Membrane Has 2 layers of lipids with 1 layer of protein The two fats are phospholipids and cholesterol. Some of the proteins are enzymes Enzymes are special proteins
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Plasma Membrane Microvilli – tiny hair like projections that increase the surface area for absorption to occur more quickly
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Cytoplasm Outside the nucleus and inside the plasma membrane.
Contains organelles: the “machinary” of the cell.
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Organelles Means “little organs” We will look at 9 organelles
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Organelles: Ribosomes
Tiny round dark bodies Made of protein and RNA Site for protein synthesis Some float free in cytoplasm,others attach to the cell membrane
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Organelles: Ribosomes
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Rough ER Smooth ER Organelles: Endoplasmic Reticulum
Fluid filled canals twisting through the cytoplasm Network of channels to carry substances through the cell Rough ER Smooth ER
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Rough ER Smooth ER Organelles: Endoplasmic Reticulum
Studded with ribosomes. Forms building material for cellular membranes Does not synthesis protein Does synthesis and breakdown cholesterol, fat metabolism and detoxification of drugs
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Organelles: Endoplasmic Reticulum
11. Smooth ER 3. Smooth ER 8. Rough ER
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Organelles: Golgi Apparatus
Stack of flattened membraneous sacs. A “traffic director” for proteins Modifies and packages proteins.
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Organelles: Golgi Apparatus
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Organelles: LYSOSOMES
Membaneous bags containing powerful digestive enzymes Digest worn out or non usuable cell structures and foreign bodies Especially abundant in WBC Contains enzymes
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Organelles: LYSOSOMES
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Organelles: Peroxisomes
Membaneous sacs containing enzymes that detoxify harmful or poisonous substances Disarms dangerous free radicals Accumulated free radicals can cause Cancer Especially abundant in liver and kidney cells
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Organelles: Mitochondria
“Powerhouse” of the cell Sausage shaped but can change shape continuously Contain shelf like projections called Cristae Contain enzymes used to break down food As food is broken down, energy is released Released as heat or used to form ATP Abundant in liver and muscle cells
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Organelles: Mitochondria
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Organelles: Cytoskeleton
Network of protein structures throughout cytoplasm Acts a cells bones and muscles Includes : Intermediate filaments Microfilaments Microtubules Gives cell shape and support
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Organelles: Cytoskeleton
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Rod shaped bodies close to the nucleus
Organelles: Centrioles Rod shaped bodies close to the nucleus Important during cell division
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Organelles: Centrioles
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Organelles: Cilia and Flagella
Projections to move substances along Flagella are projections that are much longer then cilia. Found in sperm cells and are used to propel the cell itself.
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Organelles: Centrioles
5. Microvilli
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7. nucleus 6. nucleolus
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Passive Transport Diffusion Filtration No energy required from cell.
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Passive Transport Diffusion:
Movement from a high concentration to a low concentration. Kinetic energy (energy of motion)
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Passive Transport Diffusion Osmosis is diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
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Passive Transport Hypertonic Isotonic Hypotonic
Osmotic pressure: tendency of a solution to hold water or pull water into it. Hypertonic Isotonic Hypotonic
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Passive Transport Hypertonic Cell will shrink.
Solution has more solutes then inside cell. More water inside cell then outside cell so water leaves cell and goes into solution. Cell shrinks.
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Passive Transport Isotonic Cell will stay the same
Same solute and water concentration as cell. Cell stays the same.
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Passive Transport Hypotonic Cell will swell
Solution has fewer solutes. Water rushes into cell. Cell swells.
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Salt Sucks Passive Transport Remember:
Salt is a solute, when it is concentrated inside or outside the cell, it will draw the water in its direction. This is also why you get thirsty after eating something salty.
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Passive Transport Hypertonic Isotonic Hypotonic
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Still Movement from a high concentration to a low concentration.
Passive Transport Still Movement from a high concentration to a low concentration. Filtration: Water and solutes are forced through a membrane by fluid or hydrostatic pressure. In the body the blood exerts hydrostatic pressure
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Active Transport The cell uses some of its ATP to move substances across the cell membrane Solute Pumping Bulk Transport
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Active Transport Solute Pumping Or active transport.
Uses ATP to move substances from a low concentration to a high concentration The cell keeps the intracellular solute concentration low by pumping out ions
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Active Transport 2. Bulk Transport Exocytosis Endocytosis
Also uses ATP to go from a low concentration to a high concenration but is used when the substance cannot move across the plasma (cell) membrane Exocytosis Endocytosis
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Active Transport Exocytosis Moves substances out of the cell.
Waste material are packaged in a sac that fuses to the membranes and spills out of the cell
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Active Transport Endocytosis Moves substances into the cell.
Material are packaged in a sac that fuses to the membranes and moves into the cell
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Active Transport Cell eating (large particles) Cell drinking
When large particles such as bacteria or dead body cells are engulfed it is called: Phagocytosis Pinocytosis Cell eating (large particles) Cell drinking
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Cell Division Occurs to produce more cells for growth or repair Mitosis Results in the formation of 2 daughter cells with exactly the same genes as the mother nucleus
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Cell Division Mitosis Meiosis 46 23 23 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 46
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Cell Division Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Page 69
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Cell Division Prophase Chromosomes appear
DNA replication has already occurred. Each chromosome is actually made of 2 strands
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Cell Division Metaphase
Chromosomes cluster and become of the spindle
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Cell Division Anaphase
Chromosomes begin to move apart to opposite ends of the cell. Cells begin to split
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Cell Division Telophase Prophase in reverse.
Chromosomes become chromatin again. Cells have completely split
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4 major type of tissues Body Tissues
Groups of cells with a similar function form tissues
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4 major type of tissues Body Tissues Epithelium Connective Nervous
Muscle
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Body Tissues Protects Epithelium
Lining, covering and glandular tissues of the body Protects Skin protects against bacteria Lining of respiratory tract sweeps debris away
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Body Tissues - Epithelium
Absorb Filter Secrete Lines digestive organs and intestines to absorb food In kidneys Glands. Secrete perspiration, oil, digestive enzymes, mucous
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Body Tissues - Epithelium
Generates easily. Does not have their own blood supply. Simple and Stratified Squamous Cubodial Columnar Glandular
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Body Tissues - Epithelium
Squamous 1. Air sacs of lungs, walls of capillaries, esophagus, mouth, outer part of skin 13.
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Body Tissues - Epithelium
Cubodial 5. Glands and ducts, salivary glands, pancreas, walls of kidneys 9.
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Body Tissues - Epithelium
Columnar 11. Digestive tract: mouth to anus, mucous membranes 15.
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Body Tissues - Epithelium
Glandular Endocrine glands: secrete hormones into blood. Exocrine glands: sweat and oil
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Body Tissues Connective Connects body parts
Most abundant of all tissue types Most have their own blood supply The exception is tendons and ligaments Protect, support and bind together other body tissues
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Body Tissues Connective Bone Cartilage Dense Loose Blood
hyaline, elastic, fibrocartilage Dense Loose Areolar & Adipose Blood
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Body Tissues - Connective
Bone 14. Osseous tissue Protects and supports
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Body Tissues - Connective
Cartilage More flexible then bone 3.
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Body Tissues - Connective
Cartilage – 3 types hyaline elastic fibrocartilage Most wide spread. Larynx, ribs to breastbone, ends of bones ears Disc btw vertebrae
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Body Tissues - Connective
Dense Form strong rope like structures like: tendons ligaments Connects muscle to muscle and muscle to bone Connects bone to bone
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Body Tissues - Connective
Dense 10.
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Body Tissues - Connective
Loose Softer 2 types: Aerolar Adipose
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Body Tissues - Connective
Loose 17. Softer Aerolar Cushions and protects. Acts as a glue to hold internal organs in place
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Body Tissues - Connective
Loose 8. Softer Adipose Also called FAT. Forms the subcutaneous tissue beneath the skin Insulates and protects Stores fat for fuel when needed
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Body Tissues - Connective
Blood Vascular tissue 4.
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Contracts or shortens to produce movement
Body Tissues Muscle Contracts or shortens to produce movement Skeletal Cardiac Smooth
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Body Tissues - Muscle Skeletal 2. Attached to the skeleton Voluntary
Striated 2. You control movements Stripes for strength
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Body Tissues - Muscle Cardiac 16. Found only in the heart Involuntary
Striated 16. not controlled by you Stripes for strength
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Body Tissues - Muscle Smooth 18. Involuntary nonstriated
Or visceral muscle tissue Involuntary nonstriated 18. not controlled by you No stripes, extra strength not needed
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Body Tissues 12. Nervous 7 Made of cells called neurons
Has the characteristic of: Irritability conductivity 7 senses stimuli Reacts to stimuli
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Tissue Repair Regeneration
Replacement of destroyed tissue by the same kind of cells
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Tissue Repair Fibrosis - repair with dense connective tissue
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Tissue Repair Epithelial tissue, fibrous connective and bone usually repairs well.
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Tissue Repair Skeletal muscle repair poorly
Cardiac and nervous tissue within the brain and spinal cord are replaced only by scar tissue
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Tissue Repair Neoplasm Abnormal mass of proliferating cells.
Can be benign or malignant
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Tissue Repair hyperplasia Enlarged because of an irritant or stimulus.
benign
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atrophy Tissue Repair Without development
Decrease in size. Occurs when decrease in stimulus. Muscles with no stimulus atrophy
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Meiosis
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Mitosis
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Review The smallest unit capable of life by itself is the _______________? cell
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protein and lipids Review
What two substances are found in the plasma membrane? protein and lipids
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those specializing in absorption
Review Which types of cells are most likely to have microvilli? those specializing in absorption
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Review Which two organelles consume lots of oxygen? Perioxisomes and mitochondria
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Review What is the coded information that dictates the structure of a protein molecule? gene
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Review Groups of cells make? tissues
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Review Groups of tissues make? organs
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Review Groups of tissues make? organs
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Review organelles Powerhouse of the cell? mitochondria Synthesizes steroid hormones? Smooth ER
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Review organelles Site of ribosome synthesis? nucleolus Assembles and packages materials to be secreted from the cell? Golgi apparatus
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Review tissues Smooth cardiac and skeletal? muscle Lines body cavities, covers surfaces? epithelium
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Review tissues Cartilage, adipose, areolar? connective Cubodial, columnar, squamous? epithelium
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Review tissues Another name for adipose tissue? fat Which tissue is UNABLE to repair after injury? Nervous – in the brain and spinal cord
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Review A RBC in a hypertonic solution? Will shrink A RBC in a hypotonic solution? swells
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