What is the primary component of the cell membrane? - ✔️✔️Phospholipids (bilayer),
cholesterol, membrane proteins
What are the 6 functions of the proteins found in the cell membrane? - ✔️✔️-transport
-enzyme activity
-signal transduction (receptor proteins)
-recognition
-attachment of cytoskeleton
-adhesion (cell to cell)
There are two main types of cells within the body. What are they? - ✔️✔️Somatic and
Germ
What is a somatic cell used for? - ✔️✔️Building organs and tissues
What is a germ cell used for? - ✔️✔️Use for reproductive purposes
Inside the cell membrane and outside/surrounding the organelles what is the name of
the fluid that is within the cytoplasm? - ✔️✔️Cytosol
All of the contents within the inside of the cell are found in the? - ✔️✔️Cytoplasm
Outside of the cell is called the what? - ✔️✔️Extracellular fluid
The spleen, tonsils, and thymus are part of what major organ systems of the body? -
✔️✔️Lymphatic system
The heart, blood, and blood vessels are a part of what major organ system in the body?
- ✔️✔️Cardiovascular system
. What is the thin, serous fluid filled space between the visceral and parietal layers? -
✔️✔️Serous cavity
What layer is NOT directly adhered to the outer surface or organs? - ✔️✔️Parietal
Layer
What layer is adhered to the surface of organs? - ✔️✔️Visceral layer
, List three different ways in which "stuff" is able to move across the cell membrane -
✔️✔️-Bulk transportation
-Simple diffusion
-Active or passive transport
The nucleus converts fatty acids and carbohydrates into ATP. - ✔️✔️False. That is
what the mitochondria do
The microfilaments are large, hollow, tube-like protein strands - ✔️✔️False.
Microtubules
The intermediate filaments are slightly thick thread-like strands. - ✔️✔️True
Microfilaments are thin, thread-like protein strands. - ✔️✔️True
Smooth ER - ✔️✔️fat and carb synthesis
Rough ER - ✔️✔️-has bound ribosomes
-protein synthesis
Superior - ✔️✔️Above
Posterior - ✔️✔️towards the rear/backside
Anterior - ✔️✔️towards the front of the body/surface
Caudal - ✔️✔️towards the tail end
Rostral - ✔️✔️Towards the nose/mouth region
Ipsilateral - ✔️✔️same side
Contralateral - ✔️✔️opposite side
Superficial - ✔️✔️on the surface
Deep - ✔️✔️away from the surface
Medial - ✔️✔️towards the midline
Lateral - ✔️✔️Away from the midline
Dorsal - ✔️✔️towards the spine