flat sheets of tissue that connect muscle to muscle
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Flat sheets of tissue that connect muscle to muscle. Organic macromolecules made of glycerol and fatty acids. Cordlike mass of white fibrous connective tissue that connects muscle to bone. Rhythmic waves of smooth muscle contraction in the walls of our digestive organs. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Flat sheets of tissue that connect muscle to muscle
Organic macromolecules made of glycerol and fatty acids
Cordlike mass of white fibrous connective tissue that connects
muscle to bone
Rhythmic waves of smooth muscle contraction in the walls of our
digestive organs
Strong stringy fibers found in connective tissue and bone matrix
Connective tissue that stores fat
Protein found in epidermis, hair and nails
Flat epithelial cells
Organic macromolecules made of carbon and hydrogen that store
energy
Organic macromolecules made of long chains of amino acids folded
into tertiary and sometimes quartenary structures
These monomers combine to form nucleic acid macromolecules
Selectively permeable lipid bi-layer that surrounds our cells
This nucleic acid molecule is the only source of energy that living
cells can use.
Uncoiled DNA
When DNA is copied into mRNA strands
Materials move from areas of high concentration to low concentration through cell membranes and into
cells by __________
In muscle tissue, it is the contractile unit.
Sarcomeres joined end to end form these long slender fibers in a
muscle cell
Thick filaments in a sarcomere
Thin filaments in a sarcomere
Stores and releases calcium ions into the muscle fiber to trigger a
contraction
Cell membrane of a muscle cell
Muscle cell
When a sarcomere contracts, the myosin and actin filaments do not
themselves shorten.
A bundle of muscle fibers
Long thin muscle that runs through the thigh – named for the style in
which tailors would sit
Bone material formed by osteocytes lying within trabeculae
Neurotransmitter that motor neurons use to control skeletal
muscles
Central canal of compact bone
Process by which epithelial cells become harder and flatter and move toward the surface of the
skin
Pigment producing epithelial cells. When they become cancerous it is
likely to be fatal.
Cells that typically form the outer covering of organs.
Shorthand method used to note the concentration of hydrogen ions
in a substance
In growing children, you can see this line between the epiphysis and diaphysis of long bones. It is where
growth occurs.
Body system responsible for producing red blood cells
1. Connective tissue2. Muscle tissue3. Epithelial tissue4. ____________
Found at the ends of bones and in an embryo skeleton
Muscle that raises your eyebrows
Trumpet muscle
“winking muscle”
Kissy muscle
The shortest muscle in a group may be called this
A muscle that moves a finger or toe
An involuntary muscle is either a cardiac muscle or this type of muscle.
The longest muscle in a group may have this as part of its name
The stabilizing muscle attachment point (not the one attached to the
bone that moves)
Point where a muscle attaches to the bone that moves
Bones of the wrist
Bones of the ankle
Dense connective tissue that separates a muscle from adjacent
muscles
Smallest cells found in blood tissue – responsible for blood clotting
Heel bone
A type of cell that has no nucleus. There are many of them in red
marrow.