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Cells and Tissues
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Cells and Tissues
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Cells and Tissues
What are generally referred to as organelles?
Small exocrine organs such as salivary glands, sudiferous glands, etc.
Small endocrine glands such as the pituitary, adrenal glands, etc.
Structures of the general senses such as lamellated corpuscles, muscle spindles, etc.
Structures within a cell such as ribosomes, endoplasmic reticulum, etc.
Organelles are not glands. They are structures within a cell.
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
Choose the tissue below that is one of the four primary types of body tissue.
Epidermal tissue
Epithelial tissue
Interstitial tissue
Osseous tissue
Epithelial is a major tissue type (as is muscle, nervous and connective).
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
Facilitated diffusion differs from active transport because facilitated diffusion:
Requires energy from ATP
Moves molecules from where they are in lower concentration to higher concentration
Moves molecules from where they are in higher concentration to lower concentration
Involves ions and molecules that pass through membrane channels
Diffusion always refers to movement from high to low concentration (without energy expenditure). Facilitated refers to the assistance provided by a transport molecule that is designed for the purpose.
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
Choose the membrane that is NOT a serous membrane.
Pleura
Peritoneum
Pericardium
Lamina propria
The lamina propria is a “basement membrane” attached to epithelial tissue. The others are serous membranes.
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
In which organelle of the cell do most aerobic respiration reactions happen?
In the nucleus
In the mitochondria
In the ribosomes
In the lysosomes
Mitochondria are the site of aerobic respiration. That is, the production of ATP from pyruvic acid (via glucose) and oxygen.
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
One of the functions of integral proteins in cell membranes is to:
Maintain the rigid structure of the cell
Support mechanically the phospholipids
Interact with the cytoplasm
Form channels for transport functions
Some proteins form channels which allow molecules and ions to enter the cell.
Author:
rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
The process of “active transport” through a membrane may be described by which of the following?
The movement of ions and small molecules away from regions where they are in high concentration.
The use of energy from ATP to move ions and small molecules into regions where they are in lower concentration.
The plasma membrane engulfs the substance and moves it through the membrane.
The use of energy from ATP to move ions and small molecules against their concentration gradient.
Energy (ATP) is required to force molecules against their concentration gradient.
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
What term is used to describe the movement of dissolved particles along (or down) their concentration gradient?
Endocytosis
Active transport
Osmosis
Diffusion
Following the concentration gradient is a passive process. Choice C applies only to water molecules.
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
Which of the following cells are found in cartilage?
Osteocytes
Chondrocytes
Lymphocytes
Monocytes
“Chondros” means cartilage in Greek (!).
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rikazzz
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Cells and Tissues
How many nucleotides are required to code for a single amino acid?
Twenty
Five
Three
One
A sequence of three nucleotides constitutes a codon. Each codon is specific for one of the 20 amino acids.
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rikazzz
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