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152 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

anatomy

the study of structure of an organism and the relationship of it's parts

physiology

the study of body function

dissection

cutting technique used to separate body parts for study

disease

any significant abnormality in the body's structure or function that disrupts a person's vial function or physical, mental, or social well being

pathology

scientific study of a disease

organization

the human body is organized into different levels of organization: chemical, cell, tissue, organ, system and body

chemical level

organization that includes atoms and molecules; the chemical substances that make up the body's structure

theory or law

a hypothesis that has gained a high level of confidence

cells

basic unit of the body consisting of a nucleus

tissues

a group of similar cells the perform a common function

organ

group of several tissue types that performs a special functions...ex.. heart, liver, kidney,

systems

a group of organs arranged so that the group can perform a more complex function than any one organ can perform alone....ex...respiratory system

anatomical positions

at the body is erect or standing with arms to the side and palms facing forward

median

middle of the body

directional terms

a term to give direction of a body part...ex...left, right, anterior, posterior, superior, inferior,,etc

supine

description of the body lying in a horizontal position facing upward

prone

description of the body position lying in a horizontal position facing downward

superior

higher, opposite of inferior

inferior

lower, opposite of superior

anterior

front or ventral

posterior

back or dorsal

medial

toward the middle; opposite of lateral

lateral

toward the side; opposite of medial

proximal

nearest the center of the body; opposite of distal

distal

toward the end(down) of a structure; opposite of proximal....hint...to dis someone means put them down from how they felt when they started

sagittal plane

longitudinal; like an arrow, ex...dissected long way or head to toe

frontal plane or coronal plane

divides the body in half between the front and the back or the anterior or posterior

transverse plane

travels across the body to divide it

superficial wound

close to the surface

deep wound

farther away from the surface

What types of tests can we perform using the planes of the body?

CT scans..MRI..ultrasounds

homeostasis

relative uniformity of the normal body's internal environment...uses positive and negative feedback loops...helps keep the body constant

abdominal region

anterior torso below diaphragm

antebrachial region

forearm

axillary region

armpit

brachial region

arm

buccal region

cheek

carpel region

wrist

cephalic region

head

cervical region

neck

cranial region

skull

crual region

leg

cubical region

elbow

cutaneous

skin or body surface

digital region

fingers and toes

dorsal region

back

facial region

face

femoral region

thigh

frontal region

forehead

gluteal region

buttock

inguinal region

groin

lumbar region

lower back between ribs and pelvis

mammary region

breast

nasal region

nose

occipital region

back of lower skull

olecranal region

back of elbow

oral region

mouth

orbital region /ophthalmic

eyes

palmar region

palm of hand

pedal region

foot

pelvic region

lower portion of the torso

perineal region

area between the anus and genitals

plantar region

sole of foot

popliteal region

area behind the knee

suprclavicular region

area above the clavicle....collar bone

tarsal region

ankle

temporal region

side of skull


thoracic region

entire chest

umbilical region

area around navel or umbilicus

volar region

palm or sole

zygomatic region

upper cheek

dorsal cavity

contains the cranial cavity and the spinal cavity

cranial cavity

contains the brain

spinal cavity

contains the spinal cord

cranial cavity

contains the brain

ventral cavity

contains the thoracic cavity, abdominal cavity, and the pelvic cavity

thoracic cavity

contains the lungs and the heart

abdominal cavity

contains all of the abdominal organs

pelvic cavity

contains urinary bladder and reproductive organs

o

oxygen

C

carbon

H

hydrogen

N

nitrogen

Ca

calcium

P

phosphorous

Na

sodium

K

Potassium

Chlorine

Cl

I

Iodine

Major elements make up 96% of the body

COHN Carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, Nitrogen

ions or electolytes

Sodium, chlorine, potassium, calcium, hydrogen, magnesium, hydroxide, phosphate, bicarbonate

ionic bond

chemical bond formed by the positive negative attraction between two ions...ex...like they are dating opposites attract...these bonds break apart in water to make electrolytes

covalent bond

a chemical bond formed by two atoms sharing one or more pairs of electrons..ex..like a married couple sharing...are not easily broken in water

dehydration synthesis reaction

chemical reaction in which water is removed from small molecules so they can be strung together to form a larger molecule

hydrolysis reaction

a reaction in which water is added to subunits of a large molecule to break it apart into smaller molecules

ph of blood

7.35-7.45

acids

any substance that, when dissolved in water, contributes to an access of h+ ions (that is a low pH) 7.0 and lower

bases or alkaline

a chemical that, when dissolved in water, reduces the the relative concentration of H+ .....7.0 and up

functions of water in the body

it is essential for life, it is a solvent, ex. babies are 80% and adults are 50-60%

neutral pH

7.0

buffers

form chemical systems that absorb excess acids or bases and thus maintain a relatively stable pH

What is the relationship between cholesterol and steroids?

molecules have a steroid structure made up of multiple rings; cholesterol stabilizes the phospholipid tails in cellular membranes and i also converted into steroid hormones by the body

protiens

very large molecules made up of amino acids..held together by peptide bonds

enzymes

chemilock and key modelcal catalysts; ; lock and key; speeds it up; ex...you would mix lactase with lactose...etc

nucleic acids

DNA and RNA

DNA

form a double helix, used as the cells master code, uses deoxyribose and sugar, and contains A-T-C-G bases...hint I am glad mom made me and not u

RNA

temporary working copy of a gene; uses ribose and sugar, and contains A-U-C-G bases

glycogen

polysaccharide made up of a chain of glucose molecules; animal starch

leg

lower extremity between the knee and ankle and not to the entire lower extremity

catalyst

a chemical that speeds up a reaction and doesn't change itself

dehydration

water is removed

hydration

water is added

What is the precursor to steroids?

cholesterol

polysaccharide

a glucose that is stored in the liver, made of many monosaccharides ex. glycogen and starch; stored in the body

electrons

are found in the electron ring or shell and are negative

atomic mass

number of protons and neutrons combined

atomic number

number of protons in the nucleus

strong acid

an acid that almost completely splits to form H+ ions in a solution

weak acid

splits very little and forms very little H+ ions in a solution

monsaccharide

basic unit of carbohydrate molecules...ex...gucose, galactose, and fructose

disaccharide

double sugar made of two monosaccharides...ex..sucrose, lactose, maltose

structural proteins

collagen and keratin

collogen

a fibrous protein that holds many tissues together

keratin

forms tough, waterproof fibers in the outer layer of the skin

functional proteins

participate in chemical processes of the body...ex..hormones...cell membrane channels and receptors, and enzymes

triglycerides

joined by 3 fatty acids...store fat for later use..ex..what makes us gain weight

phospholipids

has phosphorus with a head and two tails; head attracts to water and the tail tries to stay away from water...used to form the membrane of the cell

protons

positive and in the nucleus

neutrons

neural in the nucleus

electrons

negative charge and in the electron shell

Where can you find hydrogen bonds?

water, DNA, and protions

How are covalent bonds used in the Body?

they are organic compounds found in the body

A cell membrane means the same as....

the plasma membrane

positive feedback

ex...childbirth and blood clotting (vitamin K)

effector

any organ that has an effect on the body's internal environment in response to the feedback; ex...voluntary and involuntary muscle...the heart...and the glands

sensor

a part of homeostatic feedback loop that detects changes in the body...example thermostat

negative feedback

homeostatic control system in which information feeding back to the control center causes the level of a variable to be changed in the direction opposite to that of the initial stimulus ex...if you are in the cold and shiver it warms you and if are hot you sweat and it cools you

thermostat in the feedback process

control center

right upper quadrant

gall bladder

right lower quadrant

appendix

left upper quadrant

stomach

left lower quadrant

small intestines

ion charges

ions gain a an electron they are positive, if they lose an electron they are negative

pleural

lungs

appendicular

upper and lower extremities; limbs ex...arms and legs

What word comes from cutting apart?

anatomy

Aqueous solution

when water

reactants

combine to form a larger product

types of carbohydrates

monosaccharide, glycogen, sucrose

types of lipids

cholesterol tryglyceride,and phospholipid

types of proteins

amino acid, contain cohn

types of nucleic acids

DNA, RNA,