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85 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Direction torward the head or upper part of the body.
Superior (cranial)
Direction away from the head and toward the lower part of the body.
Inferior (caudal)
Direction torward the front of the body, in front of.
Ventral/Anterior
Direction toward the back of the body, in back of.
Dorsal/Posterior
Directional term meaning toward the midline of the body or on the inner side of.
Medial
Directional term meaning away from the midline of the body, on the outer side of.
Lateral
Between a more medial and a more lateral structure.
Intermediate
Closer to the origin of the body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk.
Proximal
Farther from the origin of a body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk.
Distal
Toward the surface of the body.
Superficial
Away from the body surface, more internal.
Deep
Axial Region.
Region of the body including the head, neck, and trunk.
Appendicular Region.
Region fo the body including the upper and lower limbs.
The Plane that is vertical and seperates the body into right and left halves.
Sagittal Plane
The horizontal plane that cuts the body into superior and inferior parts.
Transverse Plane
The vertical plane that cuts the body into anterior and posterior sections.
Frontal Plane
The seven body cavities.
Dorsal, Ventral, Orbital, Nasal, Oral and Digestive, Middle ear, and Synovial.
The divisions of the dorsal body cavity.
The cranial and vertebral/spinal cavities.
The divisions of the ventral cavity.
Thoracic and Abdominopelvis cavities.
The divisions of the ventral, thoracic cavity.
Lateral pleural cavities and the medial mediastinum cavity.
The lungs are contained in the ___________ cavity.
The ventral, thoracic, pleural cavities contain the _______.
The bladder, reproductive organs, and rectum and found in the __________ cavity.
The ventral, abdominopelvic, pelvic cavity holds the ________.
Viscera.
Any organ housed in the ventral cavity.
A thin double layered membrane that covers the outside surface of organs in the ventral cavity.
Serosa/Serous membrane
A lubricating fluid between the serosa membrane layers.
Serous fluid
part of the membrane that covers the oragans begins with _______.
Visceral (ex: visceral serosa)
part of the membrane the does not cover the organs, but lines the cavity wall starts with ________.
Parietal (ex: parietal pericardium)
nose
nasal
mouth
oral
neck
cercival
point of shoulder
acromial
armpit
axillary
abdomen
abdominal
arm
brachial
front of elbow
antecubital
forearm
antebrachial
pelvis
pelvic
wrist
carpal
thumb
pollex
palm
palmar
fingers
digital
genital region
pubic
anterior knee
patellar
leg
crural
foot
pedal
ankel
tarsal
toes
digital
forehead
frontal
eye
orbital
cheek
buccal
chin
mental
breastbone
sternal
chest
thoracic
breast
mammary
navel
umbilical
hip
coxal
groin
inguinal
thigh
femoral
side of leg
fibular, or peroneal
great toe
hallux
head
cephalic
hand
manus
ear
otic
back of head/base of skull
occipital
spinal column
vertebral
shoulder blade
scapular
back of elbow
olecranal
lumbar
loin
between hips
sacral
buttock
gluteal
region between anus and external genitalia
perineal
back of knee
popliteal
calf
sural
heel
calcaneal
sole
plantar
Abdominopelvic regions
left iliac, hypogastric, right iliac, left lumbar, umbilical, right lumbar, left hypochondriac, epigastric, right hypochondriac.
macroscopic anatomy
study of large body structures visible to the naked eye
microscopic anatomy
study of structures too small to be seen with the naked eye
pathological
study of altered function and structures related to disease states.
The principle of complementarity of structure and function.
The function is dependant on the structure and that the form of the structure is related to it's function.
Organizational structure levels.
chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, organ system, organism levels.
Homeostatic control mechanism.
The receptor is a sensor that responds to change and sends a signal along the afferant pathway to the control center. the control center decides on a response and transports the info along the efferent pathway to the effector.
the feedback that is most common.
negative feedback.
the feedback in blood clotting and labor contractions.
positive feedback.
the feedback that shuts down or decreases the intensity of the original stimuli.
negative feedback.