Save
Bio final review
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Karen Sandoval
Visit profile
Cards (148)
Atoms combine to form
molecules
Organelle
Cellular
component
Smooth
muscle cell
Type of
cell
Chemical
level
Level of
organization
in the human body
Cellular
level
Level of
organization
in the human body
Smooth
muscle tissue
Type of
tissue
Cardiovascular
system
Organ
system
Tissue
level
Level of
organization
in the human body
Epithelial
tissue
Type of
tissue
Organ
level
Level of
organization
in the human body
Organ
system level
Level of
organization
in the human body
Organismal
level
Level of
organization
in the human body
Connective
tissue
Type of
tissue
The
human body has many levels of
structural
organization
At each level of the biological hierarchy, we find a correlation between
structure
and
function—including
at the organ system and organismal level
Homeostasis
Maintenance
of a
stable internal environment
despite changes in the external environment
Homeostasis
is a central theme in
physiological
systems
Components
of homeostatic systems
Set point
Receptor
Control
center
Effector
Negative
feedback loop
Response moves the variable in the
opposite
direction as the
initial
stimulus
Positive
feedback loop
Response moves the variable in the
same
direction as the
initial
stimulus
Ligand
A molecule that binds to usually a larger molecule (
receptor
)
Receptor
Chemical
structure
made of
protein
that receive and transduce signals
Cell
signaling
1. Signal
reception
2. Signal
transduction
3. Cellular
response
Types
of signaling receptors
Cell surface
receptors
Intracellular
receptors
Phosphorylation
Addition of
phosphate
groups
Dephosphorylation
Removal of
phosphate
groups
Types
of protein kinases
Serine-Threonine kinase
Tyrosine kinase
Phosphorylation and
dephosphorylation
system acts as a
molecular
switch, turning activities on and off, or up or down, as required
Second
messengers
Small
molecules
and
ions
that relay signals received by cell-surface receptors to effector proteins
Common
second messengers
Cyclic
AMP
Calcium
ions
GPCR signaling
1. GTP-bound G
protein
activates
adenylyl cyclase
which converts ATP into cAMP
2. Inositol triphosphate binds to
Ca2+
channels on endoplasmic reticulum, causing release of
Ca2+
into the cytoplasm
Receptor Tyrosine Kinases
(RTKs)
A type of
enzyme receptor
Enzyme cascades
amplify
the cell's
response
to the signal
Cellular
responses
Nuclear
response
Cytoplasmic
response
Central
nervous system (CNS)
Brain
and
spinal cord
Peripheral
nervous system (PNS)
Cranial
nerves and
spinal
nerves
Divisions
of the nervous system
Sensory
(afferent) division
Motor
(efferent) division
Subdivisions
of the motor (efferent) division
Somatic
nervous system
Autonomic
nervous system (ANS)
Subdivisions
of the autonomic nervous system
Sympathetic
division
Parasympathetic
division
Neuron
Functional unit
of the nervous system
See all 148 cards