Cells and Tissues Vocabulary Review
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Last updated over 3 years ago
1 question
Note from the author:
Vocabulary review for Cell and Tissues in Anatomy & Physiology.
Required
10
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Passive movement of water molecules across a partially permeable membrane down a concentration gradient | arrow_right_alt | hypotonic |
The mitosis stage where the daughter chromosomes reach the opposite poles of the cell and reform the nuclei | arrow_right_alt | active transport |
A group of organs that work together to perform a specific task | arrow_right_alt | cell |
Tissue that lines internal and external surfaces | arrow_right_alt | cytokinesis |
A class of amphipathic lipids having both a polar and non-polar region, they are a major component of all cell membranes as they can form lipid bilayers | arrow_right_alt | endocytosis |
A stage of mitosis in which condensed chromosomes align in the middle of the cell | arrow_right_alt | organ system |
The energy-requiring movement of substances across a biological membrane against a concentration gradient | arrow_right_alt | phospholipid |
Active transport process by which membrane-bound secretory vesicles fuse with the plasma membrane and release the vesicle contents into the external environment | arrow_right_alt | organelle |
A stage of mitosis in a eukaryotic cell in which the chromatin condenses into chromosomes and becomes visible | arrow_right_alt | nervous tissue |
A membrane that acts selectively to allow some substances, but not others, to pass | arrow_right_alt | prophase |
Support tissue that binds other structures together and provides support and protection against damage, infection, or heat loss | arrow_right_alt | epithelial tissue |
The passive movement of molecules from high to low concentration | arrow_right_alt | semi-permeable membrane |
A structural and functional part of the cell usually bound within its own membrane. An example is the mitochondria | arrow_right_alt | cell differentiation |
Solutions of equal solute concentration | arrow_right_alt | interphase |
The basic structural, functional, and biological unit of any living organism | arrow_right_alt | organ |
A solution with a higher total solute concentration relative to another solution (across a membrane) | arrow_right_alt | metaphase |
Structures comprising two or more tissues with related functions | arrow_right_alt | muscle tissue |
Tissue responsible for producing both external and internal movement. Types include skeletal, cardiac, and smooth | arrow_right_alt | passive transport |
Movement of substances across a biological membrane without energy expenditure | arrow_right_alt | ion pump |
Active transport process by which cells take in molecules from outside the cell by engulfing it with their plasma membrane | arrow_right_alt | mitosis |
The phase of the cell cycle prior to cell division in which all the DNA in the nucleus is copied | arrow_right_alt | diffusion |
An organized structure of DNA and protein found in cells | arrow_right_alt | connective tissue |
The phase of a cell cycle resulting in nuclear division | arrow_right_alt | exocytosis |
A collection of cells from the same origin, which together carry out a specific function | arrow_right_alt | hypertonic |
Process by which a less specialized cell becomes more specialized in order to perform a specific function | arrow_right_alt | osmosis |
Tissue that makes up the structures of the nervous system | arrow_right_alt | telophase |
A solution with a lower total solute concentration relative to another solution (across a membrane) | arrow_right_alt | chromosome |
A transmembrane protein that moves ions across a plasma membrane against their concentration gradient | arrow_right_alt | isotonic |
The division of the cytoplasm of a parent eukaryotic cell into two daughter cells during the late stages of mitosis | arrow_right_alt | tissue |