Across
- 5. Cells Cells that can easily regenerate. E.g., Epithelial Cells.
- 6. Bilayer Prevents water-soluble and negatively charged molecules from crossing. Made up of a hydrophobic and hydrophilic ends
- 8. A passageway leading from one cavity to another which are not normally joined.
- 10. The passive transport of molecules or solutes from areas of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration
- 11. Replacement of surface cells of an organ with inflammatory tissue.
- 13. Solution A concentrated solution in comparison to another space or area (like the inside of a cell).
- 14. Solution A solution which is of equal concentration (in equilibrium) in comparison to another space or area (like the inside of a cell).
- 17. An example of a type of white blood cell that clears the damaged area of cell debris and pathogens.
- 19. A process during which secretory products are transported out of the cell via vesicles.
- 20. Energy The energy that a molecule possesses due to being in constant motion.
- 21. Exudate A meshwork or proteins that remains internal.
- 22. The replacement of cells with identical cells via mitosis.
- 23. Mediators Released by white blood cells or mast cells to facilitate the immune response.
- 26. Membrane Membrane that does not allow anything to pass through it.
- 28. Passive transport in which molecules are forced through membranes by pressure following a concentration gradient.
- 29. Solution A dilute solution in comparison to another space or area (like the inside of a cell).
- 30. Law States that pressure inside a closed chamber is inversely proportional to its volume.
- 31. Cells Capable of regeneration, albeit a bit slower. E.g., Liver Cells.
Down
- 1. The increasing of bloo d vessel diameter to allow for an increase in blood flow.
- 2. The replacement of cells with fibrous connective tissue.
- 3. A form of endocytosis in which large molecules are transported into the cell via vesicles. Fuse with lysosomes to digest particles once inside of the cell. The process by which white blood cells destroy foreign bodies.
- 4. A form of endocytosis in which solutes dissolved in the extracellular fluids are transported into the cell via vesicles.
- 7. The passive transport of solvents (namely water).
- 9. Law States that a gas in a mixture behaves as though it was the only gas present.
- 12. Process of white blood cells accumulating along the capillary walls. AKA = Margination.
- 15. White blood cells being attracted to the site of injury by chemical mediators.
- 16. transport Transport across the cell membrane that does not require energy.
- 18. Transport Transport that requires energy to move molecules from areas of lower concentration to areas of higher concentration. Example: Sodium-Potassium Pump.
- 24. Cells Cells that cannot divide. E.g., Nerve Cells (neurons)
- 25. Law States that the quantity of gas that can be dissolved in a solvent is directly proportional to its partial pressure and solubility coefficient.
- 27. Exudate AKA = Pus
