Biology
Biology
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TYPE DESCRIPTION
● Protoplasm
● Cell Squamous Epithelial Tissue
- scale-like / flat cells
● Tissue
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● Organ
Cuboidal Epithelial Tissue
● Organ System - short cells with roughly similar
thickness and width
● Organism - They usually appear
hexagonal in a cross-section.
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There are five grades of organization Columnar Epithelial Tissue
- similar to cuboidal, however it
that can be recognized in animals: is taller than it is wide
protoplasm, cell, tissue, organ, organ
system.
I. Epithelial Tissue
- forms the covering or lining of all
free body surfaces both external
and internal. - single layer of - composed of - false multilayered
- The cells are compact, bonded cells multiple layers appearance single
layered cells
together by intercellular cement
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information and translate this III. Connective Tissue
information into neural signals
- bind together and support other
structures
II. Muscular Tissue - derived from the mesenchyme, a
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- the most common tissue in the generalized embryonic tissue that
body of most animals. can differentiate also into
- made up of elongated cells or vascular and smooth muscle
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fibers specialized for contraction
makes possible the movement of
the body and its parts
- originates from the mesoderm
and its unit is the muscle cell or
muscle fiber
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muscles, and organs the bones and joints by reducing
- fills the spaces friction and working as a shock
between organs and absorber
connects your skin to
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your underlying muscle Types of Cartilage:
ii. Dense Connective Tissue Hyaline Cartilage - the most abundant type of
- composed of a higher density of cartilage. Cartilage is made up of specialized
fibers, which may be regular cells called chondrocytes. Hyaline cartilage is
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(multidirectional fibers), or
found lining bones in joints. It is also present
inside bones, serving as a center of ossification
elastic (embedded elastin) or bone growth.
1. Tendons Elastic Cartilage - similar to hyaline cartilage
- a cord of strong, flexible but contains elastic bundles (elastin) scattered
tissue, similar to a rope throughout the matrix.
- connect your muscles to Fibrocartilage - e is a specialized type of
your bones cartilage found in areas requiring tough support
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- let us move our limbs, or great tensile strength. Lacunae or lacuna are
help prevent muscle spaces in which cells are present.
injury by absorbing
some of the impact C. Fluid Connective Tissue
2. Ligaments i. Blood
- tough fibrous band of - considered a specialized
connective tissue that connective tissue as it connects
serves to support the all systems of the body and
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ii. Lymph
- specialized connective tissue
that connects the body systems
and primarily functions to
maintain fluid levels, transport
substances, and participate in
the immune response
a. Dendrite
- extend from the cell body and
receive nerve impulses from
other neurons
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b. Cell body
- contains the nucleus and other
cell organelles
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c. Axon
- is a long extension of the cell
body that transmits nerve
impulses to other cells
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Erythrocytes - the most numerous blood
d. Axon terminal
cells; carry oxygen from the lungs to the
- points where the neuron
body and return carbon dioxide to the lungs
for exhalation. communicates with other cells
Leukocytes - the blood cell with a nucleus;
defend the body against infections and 1.2 Plant Tissues
foreign invaders.
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Meristematic tissues consist of three
B. Lateral meristems - facilitate
types, based on their location in the
growth in thickness or girth in a
plant.
maturing plant.
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A. Apical meristems - contain
C. Intercalary meristems - enables
meristematic tissue located at the
the monocot leaf blade to
tips of stems and roots, which
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increase in length from the leaf
base
length.
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plants
- There are two kinds of these; the Guard cells - pore bounded on both
sclereids and the fibers. sides by a pair of specialized cells in the
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- present in some stem, roots and stomata; the only cells in the epidermis
in some leaves that contain chloroplasts
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Parenchyma
- serve as storage cells
Subsidiary cells - reservoir of water
and potassium ions which facilitate the
- least differentiated among plant opening and closing of the pore.
cells so they are able to
re-differentiate into other type of Cuticle - protection from desiccation is
cells also possible for dermal tissues
- Photosynthesis takes place because of the presence of this
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plant.
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from the roots to different parts of the gymnosperms.
plant. The conducting cells of the xylem Companion cells - support sieve-tube
are called tracheary elements. elements in angiosperms
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Albuminous cells - support sieve cells
There are two types of tracheary in gymnosperms
elements:
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vessel elements
tracheids
Both types of tracheary elements
contain pits, gaps in their secondary cell
walls.
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XYLEM PHLOEM
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Polymers - resulting structure when - Sucrose (glucose + fructose)
monomers bond together - also known as cane sugar
- Lactose (glucose + galactose)
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Polymerization - process of linking - also known as milk sugar
monomers together - Maltose (glucose + glucose)
- also known as malt sugar
Monomers polymerize through
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condensation reactions known as
Glycosidic linkage - a covalent bond
formed by a dehydration reaction.
dehydration reactions.
III. Oligosaccharides
Polymers can be separated into
(Complex Sugars)-(3+) (C6H12O6)
monomers in a process called
Also known as complex carbohydrates,
hydrolysis.
or polysaccharides, they consist of
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three-dimensional interactions
shape of a between R-groups,
polypeptide or between
The 11 essential amino acids can be R-groups and the
peptide-bonded
classified as::
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backbone
- Phenylalanine
Quaternary the most bonds and other
- Valine complex; is a interactions
shape produced between R-groups
- Tryptophan by combinations and between
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- Methionine
- Arginine
of polypeptides peptide backbones
of different
polypeptides
- Threonine
- Lysine 2.3 Lipids
- Histidine
- Isoleucine Lipids are largely nonpolar and
- Leucine
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six-membered rings. These include
IV. Sterols adenine and guanine.
Sterols are among the many lipids with
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no fatty acids. They differ in the number, I. Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)
position, and type of their functional DNA is best known for its double helix
groups, but all have a rigid backbone of structure, which is made up of
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four fused together carbon rings nucleotides.
Cholesterol is the most common type in The nitrogenous bases that compose
the tissues of animals. Remodeling the DNA are always paired and bound
cholesterol, it makes vitamin D, steroids, together by hydrogen bonds:
and bile salts. adenine is linked to thymine (A-T) and
guanine is linked to cytosine (G-C)
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decoding mRNA into amino acids
- Stop codon - a termination codon
and interacts with tRNA.
that signals to stop a protein
translation process. UAG, UAA and
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RNA DNA UGA are the standard stop codons.
Function Transmits and Stores genetic
copies information
information
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Bases Purines:
Adenine
Guanine
Purines:
Adenine
Guanine
Pyrimidines: Pyrimidines:
Cytosine Cytosine
Uracil Thymine
DNA, cannot
form DNA
(except reverse
transcriptase),
cannot duplicate
(except on
viruses)
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Cartilage - functions as a flexible but
fats which may form larger globules strong connective tissue that protects the
bones and joints by reducing friction and
Albuminous cells - support sieve cells in working as a shock absorber
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gymnosperms
Cholesterol - a common component of
Apical meristems - located at the tips of animal cell membrane and is also the
stems and roots, which enable a plant to precursor from which other steroids are
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extend in length. synthesized.
Areolar Tissue - found surrounding blood Chlorenchyma - make up the ground tissue
vessels, nerve bundles, muscles, and of the leaves and other photosynthetic parts
organs; fills the spaces between organs and of the plant
connects your skin to your underlying
muscle Codon - a sequence of three DNA or RNA
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Axon terminal - points where the neuron Cell body - contains the nucleus and other
communicates with other cells cell organelles
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Connective Tissue - tissues that bind Guard cells - pore bounded on both sides
together and supports other structures by a pair of specialized cells in the stomata
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Intercalated disc - structures in the heart
Cuticle - protection from desiccation is also that connect adjacent cardiac muscle cells
possible for dermal tissues
Lateral meristems - facilitate growth in
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Dendrites - extend from the cell body and thickness or girth in a maturing plant.
receive nerve impulses from other neurons
Leukocytes - the blood cell with a nucleus;
Dense Connective Tissue - composed of a defend the body against infections and
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higher density of fibers foreign invaders.
DNA - a molecule that contains the genetic Ligaments - tough fibrous band of
information for an organism's development connective tissue that serves to support the
and function internal organs and hold bones together
Enzymes - proteins that speed up chemical Lipids - largely nonpolar and hydrophobic
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Erythrocytes - the most numerous blood maintains fluid levels, transport substances,
cells; carry oxygen from the lungs to the and participate in the immune response
body and return carbon dioxide to the lungs
for exhalation. Macromolecules - large molecules which
are made up of monomers
Extracellular matrix - is the most
significant feature of loose connective tissue Meristems - continuously undergoing cell
with large spaces between fibers. division resulting in localized growth in
plants.
Muscular Tissue - the most common tissue Protective Epithelial Tissue - guards
animals from external injury and from
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in the body of most animals; makes possible
the movement of the body and its parts infection; repair quickly after injury
Nervous Tissue - cellular tissue that makes Proteins - very complex organic
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up the brain, spinal cord, and nerves substances made up of carbon, hydrogen,
oxygen, and nitrogen; sulfur may also be
Neuroglia - make up nervous tissue present.
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Neuroglial cells - assist in the structural Protoderm - produces the dermal tissues or
support and normal functioning of neurons epidermis
Organic Matrix - gives strength and Purines - are larger and have five- to
flexibility to the tissue. six-membered rings.
Permanent Tissues - formed from the RNA - shares a similar structure as the
meristems and make up the primary body of DNA, except that RNA is single stranded
the plant.
Sclerenchyma - chief strengthening tissues
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other parts of the body, including the eyes
and skin; does not have striations in its cells
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flat cells