List two things that red blood cells neurons and ciliated cells have in common

  1. Which of the following statements about types of epithelial cells is false?
    1. Simple columnar epithelial cells line the tissue of the lung.
    2. Simple cuboidal epithelial cells are involved in the filtering of blood in the kidney.
    3. Pseudostratisfied columnar epithilia occur in a single layer, but the arrangement of nuclei makes it appear that more than one layer is present.
    4. Transitional epithelia change in thickness depending on how full the bladder is.
  2. State whether each of the following processes are regulated by a positive feedback loop or a negative feedback loop.
    1. A person feels satiated after eating a large meal.
    2. The blood has plenty of red blood cells. As a result, erythropoietin, a hormone that stimulates the production of new red blood cells, is no longer released from the kidney.
  3. When bacteria are destroyed by leuckocytes, pyrogens are released into the blood. Pyrogens reset the body’s thermostat to a higher temperature, resulting in fever. How might pyrogens cause the body temperature to rise?
  4. Which type of animal maintains a constant internal body temperature?
    1. endotherm
    2. ectotherm
    3. coelomate
    4. mesoderm
  5. The symmetry found in animals that move swiftly is ________.
    1. radial
    2. bilateral
    3. sequential
    4. interrupted
  6. What term describes the condition of a desert mouse that lowers its metabolic rate and “sleeps” during the hot day?
    1. turgid
    2. hibernation
    3. estivation
    4. normal sleep pattern
  7. A plane that divides an animal into equal right and left portions is ________.
    1. diagonal
    2. midsagittal
    3. coronal
    4. transverse
  8. A plane that divides an animal into dorsal and ventral portions is ________.
    1. sagittal
    2. midsagittal
    3. coronal
    4. transverse
  9. The pleural cavity is a part of which cavity?
    1. dorsal cavity
    2. thoracic cavity
    3. abdominal cavity
    4. pericardial cavity
  10. Which type of epithelial cell is best adapted to aid diffusion?
    1. squamous
    2. cuboidal
    3. columnar
    4. transitional
  11. Which type of epithelial cell is found in glands?
    1. squamous
    2. cuboidal
    3. columnar
    4. transitional
  12. Which type of epithelial cell is found in the urinary bladder?
    1. squamous
    2. cuboidal
    3. columnar
    4. transitional
  13. Which type of connective tissue has the most fibers?
    1. loose connective tissue
    2. fibrous connective tissue
    3. cartilage
    4. bone
  14. Which type of connective tissue has a mineralized different matrix?
    1. loose connective tissue
    2. fibrous connective tissue
    3. cartilage
    4. bone
  15. The cell found in bone that breaks it down is called an ________.
    1. osteoblast
    2. osteocyte
    3. osteoclast
    4. osteon
  16. The cell found in bone that makes the bone is called an ________.
    1. osteoblast
    2. osteocyte
    3. osteoclast
    4. osteon
  17. Plasma is the ________.
    1. fibers in blood
    2. matrix of blood
    3. cell that phagocytizes bacteria
    4. cell fragment found in the tissue
  18. The type of muscle cell under voluntary control is the ________.
    1. smooth muscle
    2. skeletal muscle
    3. cardiac muscle
    4. visceral muscle
  19. The part of a neuron that contains the nucleus is the
    1. cell body
    2. dendrite
    3. axon
    4. glial
  20. When faced with a sudden drop in environmental temperature, an endothermic animal will:
    1. experience a drop in its body temperature
    2. wait to see if it goes lower
    3. increase muscle activity to generate heat
    4. add fur or fat to increase insulation
  21. Which is an example of negative feedback?
    1. lowering of blood glucose after a meal
    2. blood clotting after an injury
    3. lactation during nursing
    4. uterine contractions during labor
  22. Which method of heat exchange occurs during direct contact between the source and animal?
    1. radiation
    2. evaporation
    3. convection
    4. conduction
  23. The body’s thermostat is located in the ________.
    1. homeostatic receptor
    2. hypothalamus
    3. medulla
    4. vasodilation center
  24. How does diffusion limit the size of an organism? How is this counteracted?
  25. What is the relationship between BMR and body size? Why?
  26. How can squamous epithelia both facilitate diffusion and prevent damage from abrasion?
  27. What are the similarities between cartilage and bone?
  28. Why are negative feedback loops used to control body homeostasis?
  29. Why is a fever a “good thing” during a bacterial infection?
  30. How is a condition such as diabetes a good example of the failure of a set point in humans?

Answers

  1. A
  2. Both processes are the result of negative feedback loops. Negative feedback loops, which tend to keep a system at equilibrium, are more common than positive feedback loops.
  3. Pyrogens increase body temperature by causing the blood vessels to constrict, inducing shivering, and stopping sweat glands from secreting fluid.
  4. A
  5. B
  6. C
  7. B
  8. D
  9. B
  10. C
  11. B
  12. D
  13. B
  14. D
  15. C
  16. A
  17. B
  18. B
  19. B
  20. C
  21. A
  22. D
  23. B
  24. Diffusion is effective over a very short distance. If a cell exceeds this distance in its size, the center of the cell cannot get adequate nutrients nor can it expel enough waste to survive. To compensate for this, cells can loosely adhere to each other in a liquid medium, or develop into multi-celled organisms that use circulatory and respiratory systems to deliver nutrients and remove wastes.
  25. Basal Metabolic Rate is an expression of the metabolic processes that occur to maintain an individual’s functioning and body temperature. Smaller bodied animals have a relatively large surface area compared to a much larger animal. The large animal’s large surface area leads to increased heat loss that the animal must compensate for, resulting in a higher BMR. A small animal, having less relative surface area, does not lose as much heat and has a correspondingly lower BMR.
  26. Squamous epithelia can be either simple or stratified. As a single layer of cells, it presents a very thin epithelia that minimally inhibits diffusion. As a stratified epithelia, the surface cells can be sloughed off and the cells in deeper layers protect the underlying tissues from damage.
  27. Both contain cells other than the traditional fibroblast. Both have cells that lodge in spaces within the tissue called lacunae. Both collagen and elastic fibers are found in bone and cartilage. Both tissues participate in vertebrate skeletal development and formation.
  28. An adjustment to a change in the internal or external environment requires a change in the direction of the stimulus. A negative feedback loop accomplishes this, while a positive feedback loop would continue the stimulus and result in harm to the animal.
  29. Mammalian enzymes increase activity to the point of denaturation, increasing the chemical activity of the cells involved. Bacterial enzymes have a specific temperature for their most efficient activity and are inhibited at either higher or lower temperatures. Fever results in an increase in the destruction of the invading bacteria by increasing the effectiveness of body defenses and an inhibiting bacterial metabolism.
  30. Diabetes is often associated with a lack in production of insulin. Without insulin, blood glucose levels go up after a meal, but never go back down to normal levels.

What are the 4 types of cells?

The Four Main Types of Cells.
Epithelial Cells. These cells are tightly attached to one another. ... .
Nerve Cells. These cells are specialized for communication. ... .
Muscle Cells. These cells are specialized for contraction. ... .
Connective Tissue Cells..

How is a neuron different from a blood cell?

Red blood cells carry a specific type of protein, called hemoglobin, which is able to bind oxygen and release it in other tissues. A nerve cell doesn't have this protein because it doesn't need to bind oxygen. Instead, the nerve cell uses other proteins that help it transmit signals to other cells.

What is the main function of red blood cells?

A type of blood cell that is made in the bone marrow and found in the blood. Red blood cells contain a protein called hemoglobin, which carries oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body.

What makes red blood cells unique compared to other cells in the body?

Unlike many other cells, red blood cells have no nucleus and can easily change shape, helping them fit through the various blood vessels in your body.