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72 Cards in this Set

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Anatomy
study of structure of body HOW THINGS LOOK
Look
Physiology
study of FUNCTION of body HOW THINGS WORK
function
Gross Anatomy
what can be seen by naked eye
Microsopic
what can be seen through microscope
Developmental
throughout life from before birth to death
Regional Gross Anatomy
specific areas of body... dermatology
Systemic Gross Anatomy
specific systems like Gastroenterology
Surface Gross Anatomy
study of internal structures as they appear thru skin... like broken bone
Cytology
study of cells
Histology
study of tissues
Embryology
study of changes in development before birth
Pathological Anatomy
study of structural changes cause by disease
Radiographic Anatomy
study of internal structures using Cat scans. xrays. MRI
Molecular Biology
study of anatomy at a subcellular level
Principles of Complementarity
Function always reflecs structure
You can tell what something does by looking at it
Structure depends on form
How something looks equals how it works and vice versa
Levels of Structural Organization
AMOCTOOO
Tissue
a group of similar cells that perform the same function
Integumentary System
Skin
Sweat Glands Oil Glands Hair and Nails
Synthesizes Vit D
Skeletal System
Bones
Marrow cartilage ligaments
supports body
SITE OF BLOOD CELL FORMATION
Muscular System
Muscles and Tendons
Movement
PRODUCES HEAT
Nervous System
Brain Spinal Cord Nerves
responds to stimuli
Activates muscles and glands
Cardiovascular System
Heart and blood vessels
Lymphatic System
Red Bone Marrow
thymus
spleen
lymph nodes
lymphatic vessels
picks up fluid leaked from blood vessels and returns to blood
houses white blood cells
Home to Immune system
Respiratory System
Nasal cavity trachea bronchi and lungs
oxygenates blood and removes carbon dioxide
Digestive System
Mouth esophagus stomach small intestine large intestine rectum liver anus
breaks down food and eliminates fecal matter
Urinary System
kidneys
ureters
bladder
urethra
eliminates urine from body
regulates water electrolyte and pH balance
REGULATES BLOOD PRESSURE
Endocrine System
Pituitary gland
thyroid gland
pancreas
adrenal glands
gonads
Deals with growth hormones and metabolism and reproduction
Female Reproductive System
mammory glands ovaries uterus fallopian tubes vagina
production of offspring
production of eggs and estrogen
site to house fetus
Male Reproductive System
prostate penis testes scrotum and vas deferens
production of offspring
production of sperm
ejaculation of sperm
Necessary Life Functions
Things organisms must DO to function
maintain boundaries ... cell membranes. .. skin
movement
responsiveness
digestion
metabolism
excretion
reproduction ... cell division or sexual
growth
Survival Needs
things organisms must GET from environment to survive
nutrients
oxygen
water
maintain normal body temp
atmoshperic pressure
Homeostasis
maintaining a stable environment
maintain body temp
pH levels
glucose levels
Receptor
monitors environment and responds to stimuli
Control Center
determines set point at which the variable is maintained
Effector
provides the means to respond to stimulus
Negative Feedback
homeostasis mechanisms involve sensing that something is out of whack (temp rising too high)
body deals with by trying to turn that back around
OUTPUT SHUTS OFF THE ORIGINAL STIMULUS
Positive Feedback
Self Amplifying cycle
birth
blood clotting
protein digestion
generation of nerve signals
CYCLE
Anatomical Position
Why Me stance
Superior
Toward the head
also Cranial
Inferior
away from head
also distal or caudal
Anterior
toward the front of body
also VENTRAL
Posterior
toward back of body
also DORSAL
Medial
toward the midline
Lateral
furthest away from midline
Intermediate
between the medial and lateral
Superficial
External
toward or at body surface
skin
Deep
Internal
away from body surface
Proximal
closer to origin of body
Distal
further away from origin of body
wrist is more distal than the elbow
Axial
head neck trunk
Appendicular
appendages or limbs
Sagittal Plane
divides body into right and left
Midsagittal or medial Plane
Divides left and right directly in the middle
Frontal or Coronal Plane
divides body into front and back or anterior and posterior or ventral and dorsal planes
Transverse or Horizontal Planes
divides the body into upper and lower or superior and inferior parts
Oblique Sectional Plane
cuts the body diagonally
Xray Planes
always viewed from feet up so right and left are switched
Dorsal Cavity
protects nervous system
divided into CRANIAL CAVITY and VERTEBRAL CAVITY
Ventral Cavity
houses the internal organs
divided into THORACIC CAVITY and ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY
Cranial Cavity
skull and encases brain
Vertebral Cavity
Vertebral Column and encases spinal cord
Thoracic Cavity
houses the PLEURAL CAVITY and MEDIASTINUM and PERICARDIAL cavity
Pleural Cavity
lungs
Mediastinum
Pericardial cavity and thoracic organs
Pericardial Cavity
encloses the heart
Abdominal Cavity
contains stomach liver intestines spleen liver
Pelvic Cavity
inside pelvis and contains bladder reproductive organs and rectum
Right Upper Quandrant
Liver gall bladder right transverse colon
Left Upper Quandrant
stomach spleen left transverse colon
Left Lower Quadrant
decending colon left small intestine
Right Lower Quadrant
cecum appendix ascending colon right small intestine
covalent is shared
covalent is shared