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50 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Planes of the body

- crsagittal - vertical cut


- coronal/frontal


- transverse - horizontal

Body Cavities

- dorsal - cranial & spinal


- ventral - thoracic (mediastinum (pericardial), plueral) & abdominopelvic (abdonimal and pelvic)

Junctions in epitheleal tissue

- tight junction - form permeability barrier


- gap junctions - allow cells to communicate


- desmosomes - junctions made up of filaments betweens cells

3 types of exocrine glands

- merocrine - cells secrete substances (sweat gland)


- apocrine - parts of cells break off (mammary)


- merocrine - whole cells break off (subaceous)

Types of loose CTP

- loose, areolar - few loosely arranged collagen and elastin fibers, more ground substance. packing between tissues


- loose, adipose - mostly fat cells, insulates, protects, energy storage


- loose, reticular - like areolar but only reticular fibers, lymphatic tissue (filtration)

Types of connective tissue proper

- loose


- dense

Types of dense CTP

- dense regular collagenous (white fibrous) - parallel collagen fibers w/ fibroblasts in between, poor vascularization. tendons and ligaments


- dense irregular collagenous - random collage fiber arrangement - innermost layer of dermis, covering of some organs


- elastic - high portion of elastic fibers - walls of arteries/lung airways

how is cartilage named

- by components of the matrix

types of cartilage

- hyaline - many collagen fibers - ribcage, joints, ends of long bones


- fibrocartilage - more collagen fibers arranged in thick bundles, where lots of pressure located - knee, between vertebrae


- more elastic fibers - rigid but elastic properties - ear lobes epiglottis

2 cells types of nervous tissue

- nuerons - generate and conduct impulses


- nueroglia - supporting cells

Epidermal strata

- stratum basale - deepest, one layer of keratinocytes - high mitotic activity


- stratum spinosum - prekeratin fibers


- stratum granulosum - cells dies, flatten, fill w/ keratin


- stratum lucidum - clear layer only found in palms and soles


- stratum corneum - fully keratinized cells, shed when desmosomes break

Types of skin cancers

- basal cell carcinoma - least malignant, most common, shiny dome shaped growth from stratum basal


- squamous cell carcinoma - keratinocytes in stratum spinosum, scaly red lesion,


- melanoma - melanocyte cancer, ABCDE (asymetry, border, color, diameter, enlarging)

types of burns

- 1st degree - painful, dry


- 2nd degree - painful, wet, dermis affected


- 3rd degree, not painful, dry, subcutaneous tissue

Eccrine vs apocrine glands

- eccrine - open directly out of skin


- apocrine - open into hair follicle

Divisions of the nervous system

Nueroglia of PNS and CNS

- CNS - astrocytes - anchor nuerons and blood vessels, microglia - specializes macrophage, ependymal cells - form choroid plexus, oligodendrocytes


- PNS - schwann cells - wrap around axon, satellite cell - surround nuerons cell body in sensory ganglia

Trigger zone

- where APs generated, axon hillock (hold axon to cell body) & initial segment - begining of axon

Vocab for CNS and PNS

- CNS - Nuclei - cell bodies, nerve tracts - nerve proccess


- PNS - Ganglia - cell bodies, Nerves - nerve proccess

Multiple sclerosis & guillain-barre syndrome

- MS - autoimmune disease of CNS, destroys oligodendrocytes


- Guillain - Barre - autoimmune of the PNS, begins as infection of pathogen that resembles myelin -> body attacks it

Function of types of nuerons

- multipolar - motor and internuerons


- bipolar - sensory organs in face


- psuedo-unipolar - sensory receptors.

What gates are involved in producing an AP

- sodium potatssium pump (ATP) keeps outside positive and inside negative


- voltage gated channels (Na open during AP, K close)

Refractory period

- Absolute - from beginning of the AP to the end of repolarization


- Relative - requires stronger than usual stimulus because membrane is still more K permeable

Continuous vs Saltatory conductions

- continuous - unmyleinated axon, much slower


- saltatory - myelinated, speed increases with increase in myelination and axon diameter

4 major parts of the brain

- brainstem - reflexes, cardiovascular, respiratory, motor


- cerebrum - motor, decision making, some sensory, memory, evaulation of hearing and smell


- cerebellum -controls posture, locomotion, eye movement


- diencephalon - sensory relay, sleep cycle, mood, gland secretion, body temp, the ans, pleasure

Parts and function of the brainstem

- medulla oblongata - swallowing, vomiting, hiccuping, reflexes, cardiovascular & respiratory, pyramids control skeletal muscle


- pons - intiates REM, respiratory


- midbrain - visual reflex, hearing, motor,

Parts of Diencephalon

- Thalamus - sensory relay


- hypothalamus - mood, emotion, pleasure, satiation, body temp, ans, horomone secretion,


- epithalamus - regulate sleep cycle,

3 types of tracks in cerebral medulla

- association fibers - connect areas in the same hemisphere


- commussural fibers - connect one hemisphere to another


- projection fibers - connect cerebrum to other parts of brain and spinal cord

Alzheimers, concussions, contusions, hematona, hydrocephalus

- alzheimers - loss nuerons from cerebral cortex


- concussion - injury- temp loss of brain function - rest


- contusion - bruising after injury - hospitalization


- hemotoma - bleeding in brain - surgery


- hydrocephalus - CFS trappe in ventricles - shunt

CSF flow

- formed by choroid plexus in ventricles


- lateral ventrals -> intraventricular formation -> third ventricle -> cerebral aqueduct -> fourth ventricle -> apertures or central canal


- reobsorbed by arachnoid granulations

Cranial Nerves

I Olfactory Sensory


II Optic Sensory


III Oculomotor Motor


IV Trochlear Motor


V Trigeminal Both


VI Abducens Motor


VII Facial Both


VIII Vestibulocochlear Sensory


IX Glossopharyngeal Both


X Vagus Both


XI Accessory Motor


XII Hypoglossal Motor

Structure of spinal cord

- Cervical & lumbar englargement


- Cauda equina


- conus medullaris


- end at l2

Meninges

- pia matter


- subarachnoid space


- arachnoid matter


- subdural space


- dura matter


-epidural space


- bone

Connective tissue of spinal nerves

- endoneurium - surrounds individual nerves


- perineurium - surround fasicles


- epineurium - surrounds who nerve

Spinal nerve pairs

- 8 cervical


- 12 thoracic


- 5 lumbar


- 5 sacral


- 1 coccygeal

dermatome

- map showing skin area supplied by sensory innervation by spinal nerve. neccessary to determine level of spinal nerve damage

spinothalamic tract and dorsal column/medial lemniscal tract

- spinothalamic - convey pain and temperature - immediately decussate to opposite side of spinal cord to thalamus then somatic sensory cortex - contralateral


- dorsal column/medial lemniscal - 2 pt descrimination & proprioception - crosses over in the medulla oblongata - ipsilateral

direct pathway vs indirect pathway

- direct - conscious control of movement - decussate in pyramids,


- indirect - unconscious control of movement, muscle tone

Contrast somatic vs autonomic nervous system

- somatic - one synapse, stimulation only, Ach, receptor molecules: nicotinic


- autonomic - two synapse, stimulation or inhibition, ACh or norepinephrine, receptor varies with synapse and nuerotransmitter

Parasympathetic vs sympathetic

- parasympathetic: pre ganglionic cell bodies in brainstem or lateral horns of SC S2-S4, autonomic ganglia are terminal ganglia


- sympathetic: pre ganglionic cell bodies in lateral horns between T1 and L2, autonomic ganglia are chain ganglia and collateral ganglia

Componenents of extracellular bone matrix

- collagen - organic - allows bendiness


- hydroxyapatite - inorganic - rigidness

Bone cells

- osteoblasts - build bone


- osteocytes - maintain


- osteoclasts - breakdown

lacunae vs canaliculi

- lacunae - space where osteocyte is


- canaliculi - space where osteocyte proccesses are

intramembranous ossification vs endochondral ossficiation

- intramembranous - connective tissue - forms skull and clavicle - osteochondral progenitor cells -> osteoblasts -> spongybone -> spongybone just inside periosteum become compact bone


- endochodral - cartilage - all other bones - blood vessels bring osteoblasts, form bone collar, secondary ossification centers in epiphysis

Abnormal curvatures of spine

- scoliosis - lateral curve + kyphosis


- kyphosis - exaggeration of thoracic curve


- lordosis - lumbar curvature

Cervical vs thoracic vs lumbar vertebrae

- cervical - atlas + axis, bifid proccess, transverse foramina blood vessels, traingular


- thoracic - long, thin proccesses, round shape


- lumbar - large, thick body, thick lamina, rectangular shape

Structure of ribs

- Vertebrosternal (true ribs) - 7 pair - attach to sternal via costal cartilage


- vertebralchondral (false ribs) - 3 pair - attached indirectly to sternum


- vertebral/floating ribs - 2 pair - do not attach to sternum

types of joints

- fibrous - fibrous connective tissue, no cavity, no movement


- cartilaginous - cartilage, no cavity, slight movement


- synovial - joint cavity, move freely

fibrous joint types

- sutures - skull


- syndesmoses - bones joined by ligaments - radioulnar


- gomphoses - peg and socket - teeth

Elbow joint bones, ligaments and functions

- humeroulnar joint, humeroradial, proximal radioulnar


- ulnar collateral ligament - reinforces humeroulnar joint


- radial collateral ligament - reinforces humeroradial joint


- radial annular ligament - reinforces proximal radiounar joint

knee joint ligaments

- Anterior cruciate ligament - prevents anterior displacement


- posterior cruciate ligament - prevents posterior displacement


- fibular and tibial ligaments - stabilize joint