Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
102 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the study of structure or form, often done by dissection of cadavers
|
anatomy
|
|
study of function and is primarily an experimental science
|
physiology
|
|
involves making numerous observations and drawing generalizations and predictions
|
inductive method
|
|
begins with the formulation of a hypothesis (an educated speculation or possible answer to a question
|
deductive method
|
|
information that can be independently verified by any trained person
|
scientific fact
|
|
generalization supported by much scientific evidence
|
law of nature
|
|
explanatory statement, or set of statements, derived from facts, laws, and confirmed hypothesis
|
theory
|
|
refers to change in the genetic composition of a population of organisms over time
|
evolution
|
|
only surving species
|
homo sapiens
|
|
collection of properties
|
life
|
|
bodys ability to maintain relatively constant internal conditions and to return to those conditions if upset
|
homeostasis
|
|
main way the body returns to stable conditions
|
negative feedback
|
|
is a self amplying cycle
|
positive feedback
|
|
stance in which a person stand erect with the feet flat on the floor, arms at the sides, and the palms, face and eyes facing foward
|
anatomical position
|
|
divides it into left and right portions
|
sagital plane
|
|
divides the body into equal halves
|
mid sagital
|
|
divides the body into unequal halves
|
para sagital
|
|
divides the body into upper and lower portion
|
transverse
|
|
towards the front or belly
|
ventral
|
|
towards the back
|
dorsal
|
|
toward the ventral side
|
anterior
|
|
toward the dorsal side
|
posterior
|
|
above
|
superior
|
|
below
|
inferior
|
|
toward the medium plane
|
medial
|
|
away from the medium plane
|
lateral
|
|
means closer to the point of attachment
|
proximal
|
|
farther from the point of attachment
|
distal
|
|
closer to the body surface
|
superficial
|
|
farther from the body surface
|
deep
|
|
consist of the head, neck, trunk
|
axial region
|
|
contains the appendages
|
appendicular
|
|
has two subdivisions cranial and vertebral
|
dorsal body cavity
|
|
pleural and pericardial cavity
|
thoracic cavity
|
|
protection support and movement
|
integumentary, skeletal, muscular systems
|
|
internal communication and integreation, it is the fast control systems
|
nervous system
|
|
internal communication and integration, it is the slow control system
|
endocrine systems
|
|
fluid transport
|
circulatory, lympathic system
|
|
defense
|
immune systems
|
|
input and output (exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide)
|
respirtory system
|
|
input and output (remove waste from blood)
|
urinary
|
|
input and output (physical and chemical breakdown of food
|
digestive system
|
|
produce offspring
|
reproductive system
|
|
all matter is composed of
|
atoms
|
|
simplest form of an atom is
|
element
|
|
determines the chemical properties of an atom
|
electrons
|
|
vary in the number of neutrons
|
isotopes
|
|
charged particles
|
ion
|
|
gained an election and has a negative charge
|
anion
|
|
lost an electron and has a positive charge
|
cation
|
|
molecules that ionize in water, forming a solution that can conduct electricity
|
electrocytes
|
|
contain an odd number of electrons and tend to be reactive and destructive to other molecules
|
free radicals
|
|
one atom goins electrons an the other loses electron
|
ionic bond
|
|
form between the slightly positive hydrogen of one molecule and the slightly negative oxygen or nitrogen of another molecule
|
hydrogen bond
|
|
has unique properties
|
water
|
|
solvency, cohesion, adhesion, thermal stability, chemical reactivity all deal with
|
water
|
|
occurs when substances are physically blended together, but do not combine chemically
|
mixture
|
|
mad up of particles (solute) mixed into a more abundant substance (solvent)
|
solution
|
|
cloudy mixture that remains permanently mixed, change from liquid to gas
|
colliods
|
|
have larger particles and do not remain mixed
an emulsion is a suspension of one liquid into another |
suspensions
|
|
is a molecule that releases a proton (hydrogen ion) in water
|
acid
|
|
is a proton acceptor, it usually accepts hydrogen ions
|
base
|
|
is a measure of hydrogen ions
|
pH
|
|
chemicals that resist changes in pH are
|
buffers
|
|
energy of motion
|
kinetic
|
|
stored energy
|
potential
|
|
energy can be converted from one form to another, but cannot be created nor destroyed
|
first law of thermodynamics
|
|
every energy transfer, some energy is lost as heat and is no longer able to do work
|
second law of thermodynamics
|
|
process in which a chemical bond is made or broken
|
chemical reaction
|
|
larger molecule is broken down into smaller parts
|
decomposition reactions
|
|
two or more smaller molecules are joined to form a large molecule
|
synthesis reactions
|
|
two molecules exchange atoms or groups of atoms
|
exchange reacitons
|
|
can go either direction under certain circumstances and are represented with double headed arrow
|
reversible reactions
|
|
all chemical reactions in the body necessary to maintain life
|
metabolism
|
|
consist of energy releasing decompostion reactions
|
catabolism
|
|
consist of energy storing reactions
|
anabolism
|
|
4 major categories of organic compounds
|
carbs, lipids, proteins, nucleic acids
|
|
molecule that consist of a long chain of identical or similar sub units
|
polymer
|
|
monomers joined together to form a polymer through dehydration synthesis is called
|
polymerization
|
|
polymers are broken into monomers by
|
hydrolysis
|
|
hydrophillic organic molecules composed of Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen atoms, bodies primary source of energy
|
carbs
|
|
monosaccardides, disaccarides, polysaccardies are all
|
carbs
|
|
polysaccharide that serves to store energy for plants
|
starch
|
|
polysaccaride that humans and animals use to store energy
|
glycogen
|
|
hydrophobic organic molecules composed mainly of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, they usually have a high ration of hydrogen to oxygen
|
lipids
|
|
composed of a chain of 4-24 carbon atoms, with a carboxyl group at one end and a methyl group at the other
|
fatty acids
|
|
neutral fat made up of 3 fatty acids bound to a molecule of glycerol
|
triglyceride
|
|
contain 2 fatty acids and a phosphate group
|
phospholipids
|
|
prostaglandins and steriod are also
|
lipids
|
|
protein is a polymer of amino acids, amino acid has a carboxyl end, an amino end, and a variable group
|
no answer
|
|
refers to sequence or order of the amino acids in the protein
|
primary structure
|
|
is a coiled or folded shape produced by hydrogen bonding
|
secondary structure
|
|
furthur bending and folding produced by bonding among and between R groups
|
tertirary structure
|
|
refers to the shape of the protein, protein cannot function properly if the shape of the protein is altered
|
protein conformation
|
|
are proteins that function as catalysts, they speed up chemical reaction
|
enzymes
|
|
are not changed or altered in the chemical reaction
|
enzymes
|
|
has three principal components a single or double carbon nitrogen ring called a nitrogenous base, a sugar (monosaccaride), and one or more phosphate groups
|
nucleotide
|
|
the universal energy carrying molecule
|
ATP
|
|
polymers of nucleotides
|
nucleic acids
|
|
deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and RNA are types of
|
nucleic acids
|
|
contains sugar deoxyribose and is the genetic information of the cell
|
dna
|
|
contains the sugar ribose and is used to synthesize proteins
|
RNA
|