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SCI 220 - Introduction to Anatomy Exam Review: Key Concepts and Definitions, Exams of Anatomy

A comprehensive overview of fundamental concepts in anatomy and physiology, covering essential definitions and classifications of biological molecules, including carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids. It also explores key principles of cell structure and function, including the unified cell theory and the role of the endomembrane system. Suitable for students seeking a concise review of basic anatomical and physiological concepts.

Typology: Exams

2024/2025

Available from 02/22/2025

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SCI 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ANATOMY EXAM
REVIEW
Anatomy✔✔the study of structure and internal make up of something
Physiology✔✔the study of how a part functions
Biology✔✔the study of living things and their environments
Environment✔✔everything living or nonliving that surrounds the
organism
Chemistry✔✔the study of matter, its properties, and how it functions
Organic Chemistry✔✔the study of compounds which involve molecules
containing carbon
Biochemistry✔✔the study of chemical processes and substances that
happen within a living organism
Physics✔✔the study of interactions between matter and energy (how the
universe behaves)
Matter✔✔anything that occupies space and mass
Matter✔✔everything is made up of this
Mass✔✔how much matter an object contains
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SCI 220 - INTRODUCTION TO ANATOMY EXAM

REVIEW

Anatomy✔✔the study of structure and internal make up of something

Physiology✔✔the study of how a part functions

Biology✔✔the study of living things and their environments

Environment✔✔everything living or nonliving that surrounds the organism

Chemistry✔✔the study of matter, its properties, and how it functions

Organic Chemistry✔✔the study of compounds which involve molecules containing carbon

Biochemistry✔✔the study of chemical processes and substances that happen within a living organism

Physics✔✔the study of interactions between matter and energy (how the universe behaves)

Matter✔✔anything that occupies space and mass

Matter✔✔everything is made up of this

Mass✔✔how much matter an object contains

Weight✔✔the force that results from the action of gravity on mass

Atom✔✔building blocks of all matter

Atom✔✔the smallest particle that can contain the chemical properties of an expert

Element✔✔a substance composed of atoms that cannot be broken down into smaller, simpler, and different components

Element✔✔this can exist as solids, liquids, or gases

Molecules✔✔particles containing more than one atom

Compounds✔✔molecules that can contain more than one element

Periodic Table✔✔lists in an organized fashion all of the current known elements

Solid✔✔not hollow or containing space or gaps

Liquid✔✔a substance that flows freely but is of constant volume, having a consistency like that of water or oil

Gas✔✔an air-like fluid substance which expands freely to fill any space available, irrespective of its quantity

Isotope✔✔atoms of the same element that have different numbers if neutrons, and therefore different atomic masses

Dehydration Reaction✔✔this reaction loses a water molecule that bonds subunits together

Hydrolysis Reaction✔✔when organisms break macromolecules back into their smaller subunits, they use this process (bc they release energy)

Hydrolysis Reaction✔✔this reaction happens when a water molecule is inserted across a bond

Carbohydrates✔✔these are simple and complex sugars found in grans, fruits, and vegetables

Carbohydrates✔✔these are made out of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms

CH2O✔✔this is the molecular formula of carbon

Carbohydrates✔✔these have three classifications (monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides)

Monosaccharide✔✔this is a simple sugar

Glucose✔✔this is the most common monosaccharide

Glucose✔✔this monosaccharide serves as a source of immediate energy

Disaccharide✔✔this forms when two monosaccharides combine together through a dehydration reaction

Disaccharide✔✔this includes lactose, maltose, and sucrose

Sucrose✔✔this is the most common disaccharide

Polysaccharide✔✔this is a long chain of monosaccharides bonded together

Polysaccharide✔✔this is known as a complex carbohydrate

Starch✔✔plants make their own glucose and store it as _______ in different part of the plant

Lipid✔✔this biological molecule that do not mix with water (are hydrophobic)

Lipid✔✔these biological molecules are non-polar

Lipids✔✔these surround cell membranes, are stored in cells for long time use, provide insulation from the environment, and are building blocks of many hormones

Saturated Fat✔✔has all single bonds between carbon atoms in the hydrocarbon chain

Saturated Fat✔✔this fat is solid at room temperature and contributes to plaque formation in arteries

Unsaturated Fat✔✔this has at least 1 double bond between carbon atoms in the hydrocarbon chain

Phospholipid✔✔this has two fatty acid chains attached to the glycerol molecule and a phosphate group is attached to the third carbon

Phospholipid✔✔this contains a hydrophilic head and a hydrophobic tail

Steroids✔✔these are grouped with fats for being hydrophobic

Cholesterol✔✔this is the most common steroid that makes up steroid hormones

Estrogen and Testosterone✔✔these are steroid hormones made up of cholesterol

Protein✔✔this is the most abundant organic molecule

Protein✔✔this biological molecule has the most diverse range of functions

Support✔✔these proteins are structural proteins and create structural support (ex. keratin and collagen)

Motion✔✔these proteins are contractile proteins which allow for cell movement causing muscles to contract (found in muscles which allow for muscle movement)

Enzymes✔✔these proteins speed up chemical reactions by bringing reactants together

Hormones✔✔these proteins are regulatory proteins. These are like messengers within cells, which influence metabolic processes of cells

Transport✔✔these proteins are located within the membrane of cells, determine which substances are allowed to enter and exit the cell, other of these proteins carry molecules in the blood of animals

Defense✔✔these proteins are antibodies, they protect the body from foreign invaders by attaching themselves to the infectious cells

Amino Acids✔✔proteins are macromolecules that make up _____ _____ as their subunits

R Group✔✔the differences between amino acids lie within their __


20 ✔✔there are ___ different amino acids

Denaturation✔✔this is the process in which a protein is exposed to high heat, or extreme change in pH, the R groups in the proteins get disturbed and the shape of the protein is lost

9 ✔✔only ___ amino acids are said to be essential

Nucleic Acids✔✔these re the most important macromolecules that allow life to continue

Nucleic Acids✔✔these carry genetic information

Nucleic Acids✔✔these are polymers that are made of nucleotides as the building blocks

Photons✔✔packets of energy that travel at the speed of light

Potential Energy✔✔energy that is stored but has not yet been released

Law of Conservation of Matter✔✔this states that matter cannot be created nor destroyed; it can only change form

Atom, Molecule, Macromolecule, Cell, Tissue, Organ, and Organ

System✔✔this is how organisms are organized

Tissue✔✔a group of the same cells that have the same structure and function

Organ✔✔a part of the body made of tissues that all function together to complete a specific task, each organ belongs to an organ system and works together with other organs

Organ System✔✔composed of several organs working together for a common purpose (ex. digestive system)

Homeostasis✔✔this is the way the body keeps its constant internal environment

Negative Feedback✔✔this prevents change within the body (we love this)

Positive Feedback✔✔this increases change within the body (we don't like this)

Stimuli✔✔organisms respond to both internal and external __________

Apoptosis✔✔programmed cell death (is a part of cell development)

Evolution✔✔this is the process by which a population changes genetically over time

Unified Cell Theory✔✔- all living things are composed of one or more cells

  • a cell is the basic unit of all things
  • new cells are born from already existing cells

Plasma Membrane, Cytoplasm, Ribosomes, DNA✔✔these are the 4 basic components all cells have (outside->in)

Endomembrane System✔✔this is a group of membranes and organelles in eukaryotic cells that work together to modify, package, and transport lipids and proteins

Cytosol✔✔what is the cytoplasm composed of?

Cytoskeleton✔✔this is the network of microtubules and microfilament fibers (protein fibers)

Actin✔✔what are microfilaments made of?

ATP✔✔what is made in the mitochondria?

Adenosine Triphosphate✔✔what does ATP stand for?

Cellular Respiration✔✔through what process is ATP made?

Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum✔✔this is covered in ribosomes; proteins are made here where they are then packaged for transport out of the cell to other parts of the cell

Smooth Endoplasmic Reticulum✔✔this does not have ribosomes; is mainly involved in the production of lipids, detoxification of toxins, and carbohydrate metabolism

Ribosomes✔✔these are cellular structures consisting of proteins and RNA which are responsible for making proteins

Ribosomes✔✔these can be found floating within the cytoplasm or attached onto the endoplasmic reticulum

Golgi Apparatus✔✔this is the packaging center of the cell; makes some of the chemicals produced within the cell; collects and packages chemicals for transport to different parts of the cell

Vacuoles✔✔these are storage areas for the cell

Vesicles✔✔these are smaller vacuoles which function for transport in/out of the cell

Lysosomes✔✔these contain enzymes that break down cell material ("eat" organelles that have died)

Peroxisomes✔✔these carry out reactions which break down fatty acids and amino acids

Cilia✔✔are present in many numbers and extend along the entire surface of the plasma membrane

Flagella✔✔long hair-like structures that extend from the plasma membrane

Centrioles/Centrosomes✔✔these are located near the nucleus of the cell and is known as the "microtubule organizing center" of the cell

Microtubules✔✔these are made in the centrosome