| A | B | 
|---|
| Prokaryotic cells | Lack nucleus | 
| Chromosomes | DNA of the cell in organized masses | 
| Ribosomes | Read RNA produced in nucleus and translate genetic instructions to produce proteins | 
| Rough ER | Endoplasmic reticulum covered in ribosomes responsible for protein synthesis and  membrane production | 
| Smooth ER | Lacks ribosomes, responsible  for detoxification and metabolism of multiple molecules | 
| Golgi apparatus (packaging, processing, shipping organelle) | Transports proteins from the ER throughout the cell | 
| Phagocytosis | Uptake of food through the cell membrane creating a vacuole (membrane enclosed structure) | 
| Cell membrane | Composed of bilateral of phospholipid molecules with no polar tails pointing toward each other | 
| Cells produce by 3 different processes which fall into these two categaories | Sexual and asexual | 
| Binary fission | Type of Asexual reproduction in which a single cell separates into two identical cells | 
| Mitosis | Type of asexual reproduction in which cell division occurs in 5 stages before pinching into two in a process called cytokinesis | 
| Five stages of cell division | Prophase, prometaphase, anaphase and telophase | 
| Metaphase plate | In metaphase chromosomes align along this line called metaphase at center of cell | 
| Meisosis | Process that determines how reproductive cells divide in a sexually reproducing organism | 
| Interphase | Chromosomes are duplicated and cell prepares for division | 
| Histology | Study of tissues which is a group of cells that act together to perform specific functions | 
| CELL | Basic unit of life, building block of tissues and organs | 
| Neuroglia | Nerve tissue is composed of neurons and connective tissue cells | 
| Nucleus | Contains DNA | 
| Equilibrium | Describes our ability to maintain our balance both during statically held positions and during dynamic movements | 
| Macula | Informs the brain of the position of the head | 
| Crystal ampullaris | Informs brain of movement of the head | 
| Inner ear | Includes 3 semicircular canals, the vestibule and the cochlea | 
| Vestibule of the ear contains_____ maculae | Two | 
| Otoliths are crystals in the macula whose purpose is to | Increase the weight of gelatinous substance in macula making it more responsive to changes in position | 
| Semicircular canals | Fluid filled canal contains 3 crysta ampullaris and is semicircular in shape at one end it expands called the ampulla | 
| Righting reflex | When head becomes UNLEVEL this Directs the muscles of the body to alter position of joints to bring head back to a level position | 
| Deafness can be a problem with | Conduction, sensory, or verve (neural) | 
| Conductive hearing loss | Caused by external or middle ear lesions | 
| Sensory hearing loss results from | Cochlear abnormalities | 
| Neural hearing loss results from lesions on | Cranial Nerve VIII or of the central nervous system | 
| Hormones | Messengers that control the growth differentiation and metabolism of specific target cells; two major groups steroidal and nonsteriodal | 
| Pitutiary gland is called the master gland and is attached to the hypothalamus by a stalk called the | Infundibulum | 
| Tropic hormones act on other endocrine glands and are released from the anterior pituitary | Somatotropin hormone, growth hormone, edrenocorticoptropic hormnone, thyroid stimulating hormone, follicle stimulating hormone and luteinizing hormone | 
| Hormones released from the posterior pituitary include | Oxytocin (labor hormone) and antidiuretic hormone (ADH) | 
| Encephalitis is an infection of the brain causing | Meningitis (inflammation of the meninges) | 
| Streptococcus pnuemoniae accounts for | Most cases of bacterial meningitis in adults | 
| E. coli and group B strep most common cause of bacterial meningitis in | Neonates | 
| Niesseria meningitis | Most important bacterial pathogen in adolescent meningitis | 
| Viral pathogens in meningitis include | Measles, rubella, adenovirus |