Title | A&P 2 Final review - Lecture notes 1-12 |
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Course | Anatomy and Physiology II |
Institution | Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi |
Pages | 6 |
File Size | 388 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 40 |
Total Views | 156 |
A&P 2 Final review...
PO2 in blood should be 100 mmHg o Hypoxia o Hyperoxia PCO2 in blood should be 40 mmHg o Hypercarbia o Hypercapnea o Hypocarbia o Hypocapnea External Respiration v. Internal Respiration cycles Spirogram of lung volumes & capacities (PG 855)
Esophagus: Some babies, milk comes up when you burp them because of immature sphincter Some people have more acidity in their stomach (acid reflux), could lead to esophageal cancer Teeth: Know parts of dentitions - enamel, dentin, gingiva, pulp cavity, pulp, cementum, etc. Gingivitis Root Canal Food Processing Steps: Ingestion --> Mechanical Processing --> Digestion --> Secretion --> Absorption --> Elimination Components of Endocrine System
Second messengers: Which hormones need em? Steroid or protein??
o Protein hormones need second messengers Some cells need a third messenger as well
Hypothalamus = boss Releases some secretions (7) + (2) hormones Pituitary Gland = side kick Anterior lobe = 8 hormones (7) Posterior lobe = 2 hormones (2)
Male Reproductive System:
Testes/male gonads: o Secrete male sex hormones (androgens) o Produce male gametes (spermatozoa) Pathway of spermatozoa: testis --> epididymis --> ductus deferens --> ejaculatory duct --> urethra Accessory organs: secrete fluids into ejaculatory ducts & urethra o Seminal glands (vesicles) o Prostate gland o Bulbourethral glands Accessory Structures: accompany testis during descent o Form body of spermatic cord Vas deferens Testicular blood vessels, nerves, & lymphatic vessels Spermatogenesis: process of sperm production o Begins at outermost cell layer in seminiferous tubules o Proceeds towards lumen o Cells of spermatogenesis: Spermatogonia (stem cells) - divide by mitosis Primary spermatocytes - begin meiosis & form secondary spermatocytes Secondary spermatocytes - differentiate into spermatids (immature gametes) Spermatids - differentiate into spermatozoa
Embryology Four Membranes:
Chorion Allantois Yolk Sac Amniotic Membrane o "water break" o Mucus plug falls out
Fertilization of Egg: Acrosome Reaction = Sperm touching egg, actin binding to bindin sites on egg, breaks membrane down Cortical Reaction = Break down cortical granules, forms fertilization membrane, Activation of the egg = fusion occurs here Gregor Mendel Through his pea plant experiment, he discovered the fundamental laws of inheritance The principle of segregation Only one allele passes on from each parent to offspring The principle of independent assortment Located on chromosomes Definitions: Homozygous = identical alleles Heterozygous = one of each allele Allele = gene forms Phenotype = the physical trait passed down Genotype = the gene that is passed down Monohybrid = hybrid that is heterozygous Dihybrid = hybrid that is heterozygous for two different genes Haploid = cell with only 13 chromosomes Diploid = cell with 26 chromosomes Triploid = abnormality, with more chromosomes than normal Polyploidy = cell containing more than two homologous sets of chromosomes Homologous chromosomes = cell has two sets of each chromosome Multiple alleles = three or more alternative forms of genes Pleiotropy = when one gene influences two or more seemingly unrelated phenotypic traits Epistasis = interaction of genes that are not alleles Polygenic traits = dominant allele adds to expression of next dominant allele Incomplete dominance = when one allele is not completely expressed over its paired allele Co dominance = both alleles of a gene pair are fully expressed Sex-linked inherited disorders = hemophilia, muscular dystrophy, etc X-linked inherited disorders = hemophilia a Barr bodies = structure in cell nuclei of female mammals consisting of an inactive X chromosome DNA methylation = controls gene expression Recessively inherited disorders = sickle cell anemia, tay-sachs disease, CF, etc Dominantly inherited disorders = huntingtons, marfans, tuberous sclerosis, neurofibromatosis
Late acting gene = can remain in a population if they had beneficial effects in the past, but can have harmful effects at later ages Morphogenesis = origin and development of morphological characteristics Organogenesis = process by which the ectoderm, endoderm, and mesoderm develop into the internal organs of the organism Induction = Results in gene differentiation in reproduction, and possible differentiation of the shape of the embryo Apoptosis = programmed cell death Chromosomal disorders: Chromosomal number alteration = mutations due to an excess or lack of chromosomes Trisomy Monosomy Tetrasomy Chromosomal structure alteration = when the structure of chromosome pairs are mutated/misformed Breakage of chromosome Deletion Reversed position...