What are neurotransmitters?
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chemical messengers that carry signals between neurons and target cells
throughout the body.
innate (non-specific) defense mechanisms
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fever, prevent invaders, complement protective proteins, cells that kill other
cells in a non-specific way
,what are mechanoreceptors
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respond to physical stimuli; hearing, touch, equilibrium balance
pros of hydrostatic system
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not energy expensive, high flexibility
mesoderm
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middle layer which becomes muscles and bones
function of the esophagus in the digestive system
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passage way that moves food using peristalsis
,start, stop and enzyme of carbohydrate digestion
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mouth/saliva gland, small intestine, amalayse
function of myosin filaments in the sliding filament theory
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act as the motor proteins, that actively pull actin filaments inwards, causing
muscle contraction by sliding past them within the sarcomere
what is a open circulatory system
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blood is flowing through open spaces called sinuses, directly bathing the
organs in a fluid called hemolymph
what is signal transduction in hormones
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activates a set of intermediary complexes
, positive feedback
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increased stimuli; child birth
How can the analysis of urine components be used to identify typical or atypical
physiology
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white blood cell count
how are signals conducted along axons
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through electrical Impulses called action potentials
What are hormones?
Give this one a try later!
chemical messengers that travel through the bloodstream to cells and
organs
Give this one a try later!
chemical messengers that carry signals between neurons and target cells
throughout the body.
innate (non-specific) defense mechanisms
Give this one a try later!
fever, prevent invaders, complement protective proteins, cells that kill other
cells in a non-specific way
,what are mechanoreceptors
Give this one a try later!
respond to physical stimuli; hearing, touch, equilibrium balance
pros of hydrostatic system
Give this one a try later!
not energy expensive, high flexibility
mesoderm
Give this one a try later!
middle layer which becomes muscles and bones
function of the esophagus in the digestive system
Give this one a try later!
passage way that moves food using peristalsis
,start, stop and enzyme of carbohydrate digestion
Give this one a try later!
mouth/saliva gland, small intestine, amalayse
function of myosin filaments in the sliding filament theory
Give this one a try later!
act as the motor proteins, that actively pull actin filaments inwards, causing
muscle contraction by sliding past them within the sarcomere
what is a open circulatory system
Give this one a try later!
blood is flowing through open spaces called sinuses, directly bathing the
organs in a fluid called hemolymph
what is signal transduction in hormones
Give this one a try later!
activates a set of intermediary complexes
, positive feedback
Give this one a try later!
increased stimuli; child birth
How can the analysis of urine components be used to identify typical or atypical
physiology
Give this one a try later!
white blood cell count
how are signals conducted along axons
Give this one a try later!
through electrical Impulses called action potentials
What are hormones?
Give this one a try later!
chemical messengers that travel through the bloodstream to cells and
organs
