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292 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

life span

maximum age attainable by humans


none recorded after 122

life expectancy

average length of life in a given population

ANS subsystem

sympathetic


parasympathetic

vallate papillae

v- shape in rear


7-12 but 250 buds on each


taste buds yes

Functions of reticular formation

somatic motor control


cardiovascular control


pain modulation


sleep/consciousness


habituation (ignore constant stimuli)

signs of diabetes mellitus

polyuria (excessive urine)

polydipsia (excessive thirst)


polyphagia (excessive hunger)


hyperglycemia (high blood pressure)


glycosuria (glucose in urine)


ketonuria (ketones in urine)


type ll diabetes mellitus

not lack of insulin but insulin resistance


develops slow


most common

diabetes mellitus

disruption of carbohydrate, fat and protein metabolism resulting from the hyposecretion or inaction of insulin

type l diabetes mellitus

lack or insufficient insulin


genetically susceptible

visceral reflexes

unconscious automatic sterotyped responses to stimulation

cones

day and color

rods

night and monochromatic vision

neural components

retina optic nerve

optical components

transparent elements that admit light rays bend them and focus images on the retina


cornea


aqueous humor


lens


vitreous body

paracrines

chemical signals released into the tissue fluid and not into the blood


local hormones


release into tissue

down-regulation

cell DECREASES number of hormone receptors

up-regulation

cell INCREASES number of hormone receptors


adding receptors

3 tunic layers

outer fibrous layer


middle vascular layer


inner layer

visceral ARC

receptors-afferent neurons-inter neurons-efferent neurons-effectors

outer tunic

sclera-white of eye


cornea- anterior region admits light

middle tunic

choroid-deep layer


clilian body- muscular ring around lens


iris-adjustable diaphram controls diameter

exocrine

releases via ducts to epithelial surface




endocine

ductless release into blood stream

sense organ

composed of nervous tissue along with another tissue


enhances response to certain type of stimulus

transduction

conversion of one form of energy to another

receptor potential

small local electrical charge change only travels CNS


different in electrical charge

visceral pain

pain in organs

somatic pain

from skin

sound

audible vibration of molecules

equilibrium

sense of motion, body orientation, and balance

pitch

sense of whether a sound is "high" or "low" (treble or base)


caused by frequency

loudness

perception of sound energy intensity or amplitude of vibration

hearing

response to vibrating molecules

s taste sensation

Salty-metal ions


sweet-organic compounds


sour-acids


bitter-spoiled foods and alkaloids


umami (meat)-amino acids

3 types of deafness

conductive deafness


otosclerosis


sensorineural deafness

ANS

autonomic nervous system


motor nervous system that controls glands, cardiac and smooth muscle

conductive deafness

any condition that interferes with transmission of vibrations to the inner ear


not reaching

sensorineural deafness

death of hair cells or nervous elements concerned with hearing

otosclerosis

fusion of the auditory ossicles with each other


no vibration

dura matter

against cranial bones


not attached

brain stem

everything else


diencephalon, midbrain, pons, medulla oblongato

cerebellum

10% volume


contains 50% neurons


posterior


largest part of the hind brain


2nd largest part of total brain


left and right hemisphere

cerebrum

largest part


83% volume


2 halves

3 major portions of brain

cerebrum


cerebellum


brain stem

white matter

inner


sends signals

gray matter

outer


all thinking processing

3 functions of CSF

buoyancy


protection


chemical stability

CSF

cerebrospinal fluid


clear liquid that fills ventricles and canals of CNS


inaround brain

intrinsic aging

normal changes with passage of time

photoaging

degeneration in proportion to UV exposure, skin spots, skin cancer, wrinkling

cranial nerve vii

facial nerve


tears, salivary nasal glands

cranial nerve x

vajus nerve 90% of all parasympathetic fibers

parasympathetic cranial nerves

iii, vii, ix, x

enteric nervous system

nervous system for digestive track

characteristics of enteric system

regulated by sympathetic and parasympathetic


reg motility & secretion of enzymes and acids

cerebral cortex

work with ANS

linear acceleration

change in velocity when going in a STRAIGHT line

angular acceleration

SPINNING


change in the rate of rotation

dynamic equilibrium

perception of motion or acceleration

static equilibrium

perception of head when body is stationary

synergistic effects

2 or more hormones WORK TOGETHER to produce a great effect

permissive effect

one hormone ENHANCES the target organ's response to a second

antagonistic effects

one hormone OPPOSES the action of another

components of circulatory system

heart


blood vessels


blood

functions of the circulatory system

transport substances

3 blood plasma proteins

albumin


globulin


fibrinogen



viscosity

resistance of fluid to flow

osmolarity

molarity of dissolved particles that cannot pass through blood vessel wall

erythropoiesis

production of red blood cells

luekopoeisis

production of white blood cells

thrombopoeisis

formation of platelets

hemopoiesis

production of blood

3 steps in hemostasis

vascular spasm


platelet plug formation


coajulation

2 division of cardiovascular system

pulmonary circuit



systemic circuit

characteristics of cardiocytes

short thick cells

one nucleus


striated


autorhythmic


repair cells b fibrosis





cardiac output

amount of blood ejected by each ventricle in 1 min

cardiac reserve

difference between the maximum and resting cardiac output

3 types of blood vessels

arteries


veins


capillaries

arteries

carry away

veins

carry back

capillaries

connect smallest arteries to smallest veins

aortic bodies

same as carotid bodies found in a ortic arch

blood pressure

force that the blood exerts against a vessel wall

blood pressure recorded by

systolic over diastolic

systolic pressure

peak arterial pressure attained during contraction

diastolic pressure

minimal arterial pressure during relaxation

autoregulator

ability of tissue to regulate their own blood supply

angiogenesis

growth of new blood vessels

3 controls for vasomotion

local control


neural control


hormonal control

carotid sinuses

pressure sensors (Baroreceptors) in walls of carotid artery

carotid bodies

chemoreceptors (chemical sensor)


in branches of internal carotid artery 1

edema

accumulation of excess fluid in a tissue

3 causes of edema

increased capillary filtration


reduced capillary absorption


destructed lymphatic drainage



lymphatic system

organ system

immune system

population of cells

components of lymphatic system

lymph


lymphatic vessels


lymphatic tissues


lymphatic organs

natural killer cells (NK)

destroy bacteria

lymphocytes (T cells)

mature in thymus

macrophages

primary APC monocytes

APC's

antigen presenting cells

two types of APC cells

dendritic cells (move around)


reticular cells (do not move)

main lymphatic organs

red bone marrow


thymus


lymph nodes


tonsils


spleen

red bone marrow

supplies lymphocytes to the immune system

thymus

houses T lymphocytes

lymph nodes

most numerous


clean lymph


site of t&b activation


only organ that filters lymph

tonsils

adenoid


patatine


lingual

spleen

largest lymphatic organ


monitors blood


high vascular and vulnerable

leukaocyte neutrophils

phagocytosis


chemical cloud


kill more bacteria

leukocytes eosinaphils

parasites and allergens

leukocytes basophils

leukotrienes


histamine


heparin

leukotrienes

activate and attract neutrophils and eosinophils

histamine

increases blood flow


speeds delivery of leukocytes to area

heparin

stops formation of blood clots

leukocytes monocytes

turn into macrophages

2 types of immunity

cellular


humoral

cellular immunity

attacking whole cells using T cells

humoral immunity

using B cells


attacking extracellular

natural active immunity

one own antibodies


permanent


ex making own antibodies

artificial active immunity

permanent


example vaccination

artificial passive immunity

temporary


injection


ex snake bites, rabies

natural passive immunity

happens on own


temporary


ex mother to child

T cells

born: bone marrow


mature: thymus


train-pass-clone


if they fail they die

B cells

born: bone marrow


mature: bone marrow


process: train-pass-clone


if they fail they die

cytotoxic T (Tc)

effectors

helper T (Th)

actively attack

regulatory T (Tr)

limit immune response

memory T (Tm)

descend from Tc cells

functions of respiratory system

gas exchange


communication


o l faction


acid base balance


blood pressure regulation


blood and lymph flow


blood filtration


expulsion of abdominal contents

primary organs of respiratory system

nose


pharynx


larynx


trachea


bronchi


lungs

2 divisions of respiratory system

conducting division- only air flow


respiratory division- gas exchange

right lung

shorter with 3 lobes


fatter

left lung

taller and narrow with 2 lobes


skinnier

3 types alveolar cells

squamous (type 1) cells


great (type ii) alveolar cells


alveolar macrophages (dust cells)

dorsal respiratory group

modifies the rate and depth found in the medulla

pontine respiratory group

rhythm of VRG found in the pons

central chemoreceptors respond to

pH of CSF

aldoslerone

salting retaining hormone

natriuretic peptides

dumping of NaCl and H2O in urine

antidiuretic hormone (ADH)

retain water

parathyroid hormone (PTH)

increases overall absorption

stretch receptors

inflation of the lungs

irritant receptors

pollen


smoke


dust

renal fascia

binds to kidneys to abdominal wall

perirena fat capsule

cushions, holds in place

brain stem

everything else


diencephalon, midbrain, pons, medulla oblongato

chemical digestion

chemical breakdown

peristatalsis

invulontary wave of muscular contraction

regenerative cells

produce new cells

mucous cells

secrete mucus

parietal cells

HCL


intrinsic factor


ghrelin

chief cells

most numerous


secrete gastric lipase & pepsinogen

enteroendocrine cells

secrete hormones and paracrine

segmentation

mix and churn


not to move material along

sympathetic division

large target areas


short pre


long post

parasympathetic

long pre


short post


small target area

mechanical digestion

physical breakdown

5 stages of digestive function

ingestion


digestion


absorption


compaction


defecation

physiological buffer

system stabilizes pH

buffer

resists change in pH

process of food from mouth to rectum

mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small and large intestine

mineral

inorganic elements from plants

vitamins

dietary organic compounds

3 pathways of glucose catabolism

glycolysis


anaerobic fermentation


aerobic respiration

metabolic rate

amount of energy in liberated time

BMR


basal metabolic rate

baseline standard comparison

TMR


total metabolic rate

sum of BMR and energy expenditures

primary and secondary sex organs

primary: testes or ovaries


secondary: ducts, glands, and the penis


uterine tubes, uterus, vagina

cremaster muscle

contracts and draws closer to body

dartos muscle

contracts reducing surface area

pampiniform plexus

network of veins heat exchange

BTB


blood testis barrier

tight junctions between cells


immune system

spermatic ducts flow

efferent ductules


duct of epididymis


ductus (vas) deferens


ejaculatory duct

3 glands in the male system

seminal vesicles


prostate gland


bulbourethral gland

spermatogenesis

sperm production

spermiogenesis

spermatids into spermatozoa

purpose of female system

produces and delivers gametes


provides nutrition and safe harbor for fetal development


gives birth


nourishes infant

layers of uterus

perimetrium-external


myometrium-middle


endometrium-inner


stratum functionalis


stratum basals

3 stages of female puberty

thelarche


pubarche


merarche

thelarche

onset of breast development

pubarche

appearance of pubic and axillary hair

menarche

1st menstrual period

climacteric

midlife change inhormones

menopause

cessation of menstrual cycles

reproductive cycle

fertilization to giving birth to returning to a state of fertility

sexual cycle

events that recur every month when pregnancy doesn't intervene

ovarian cycle

events in ovaries

menstrual cycle

parallel changes in uterus

basic hierarchy of hormonal control

hypothalamus->pituitary->ovaries->uterus

ovarian cycle

follicular phase


ovulation


luteal phase

follicular phase

beginning of menstruation until ovulation

ovulation

repture of the mature follicle and the release of its egg

luteal

onset of menstration

menstrual cycle

proliferative phase


secretory phase


premenstrual phase


menstrual phase

proliferative phase

endometrial rebuilt

secretory phase

endometrium thickens

premenstrual phase

period of endometrial degeneration

menstrual phase

discharge

conceptus

all products of conception


embryo or fetus the placenta & associated membranes

blastocyst

developing individual hallow ball first 2wks

embryo

from day 16 through 8wks

fetus

beginning of 9wks to birth

neonate

newborn to 6wks

main pregnancy hormones

estrogens


progesterone


human chorionic gonadotropin


human chorionic somatomammotropin

3 stages of labor

dilation


expulsion


placental stage

dilation stage longest

dilation of cervical

expolsion

begins when baby's head enters vagina

placental stage

placental separation

colostrum

similar to breast milk in protein & lactose


contains 1/3 less fat


contains Iga

ectopic pregnancy

implantation anywhere other then the uterus

gestational diabetes

diabetes mellitus in pregnant women

preeclampsia

very serious


high blood pressure



spontaneous abortion

loss

embryology

prenatal development

developmental biology

fertilized egg through old age

basic process sperm migration

sperm must encouter the egg somewhere in distal 1/3 of the uterine tube

sperm capacitation

process that migrating sperm must undergo to make it possible to penetrate energy

fertilization

a crosomal reaction


releasing the enzymes needed to penetrate the egg

major milestones for each trimester

1st- conceptus is most vulnerable


2- organs complete


3- fetus grows rapidly & organs acheiveenough cellular defferentiation to support outside womb

cleavage

mitotic divisions

implantation

attaches to uterine

preembryonic stage

first 16 days of embryo

3 major processes of prembryonic stage

cleavage


implantation


embryogenesis

embryogenesis

three primary germ layers


ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm

derivatives of ectoderm

epidermis


nervous system


lens and cornea


internal ear

derivatives of mesoderm

skeleton


muscle


cartilage


blood


lymphoid tissue


gonads and ducts


kidneys and ureters

derivatives of endoderm

gut and respiratory epithelium and glands


bladder and urethra



amnion

transparent sac


encloses the embryo and penetrated only by umbilical cord


fills with amnotic fluid

yolk sac

ventral side


contribute to formation of GI tract, blood cells and future egg or sperm cells

allantois

out pocketing of the yolk sac


foundation umbilical cord


becomes part of urinary bladder

chorion

enclosing all membranes & embryo


has villi


forms fetal portion of placenta

uterine milk

secretion of the uterine tubes and endometrial glands

trophoblastic nutrition

decidual cells of the endometrium

placenta

organ


umbilical cord to the fetus


mother blood through placenta

functions of placenta

nutritional role


excretory role


respiratory role


endocrine role


immune role

3 major classes of teratogens

drugs and other chemicals


infections disease


radiation suchasx-ray

disjunction

normal seporation

nondisjunction

pair of chromosomes fail to separate

aneuplosidy types

monosomy- leaves with one


trisomy - extra chromosome

patau syndrome (trisomy-13)




edwardsyndrome (trisomy -18)

born severly deformed fewer then 5% survive 1yr

nondisjunction of autosomes

involve chromosomes 13,18, and 21

down syndrome (trisomy 21)

impaired physical development

aging

changes occurring in the body with the passage of time

senescence

degeneration that occurs in organ system

peripheral receptors respond to

O2 and CO2 in blood

fibrous capsule

enclosed kidney


protects it from trauma & infection

kidney 2 zones

renal cortex - outside


renal medulla - inside

2 main parts of nephron

renal corpuscle




renal tubule

3 main types of homeostatic balances

water balance


electrolyte balance


acid-base balance

electrolytes importance

chemically reactive


determine electrical potential


affect osmolority


affect the bodys water content

major cations

sodium


potassium


calcium


hydrogen

major anions

chloride


bicarbonate


phosphate

acid

releases hydrogen

base

accepts hydrogen

cranial nerve III

occulomotor nerve


control lens of eye

gray matter

all thinking processing


white matter

sends signals

cranial nerve X

vagus nerve


90& of all parasympathetic fibers

exocrine

releases via ducts to epithelial surfacem

middle tunic

choroid- deep layer


cilian body- muscular ring and lens


ins- adjustable diaphram contrals diameter

otosclerosis

fusion of the auditory ossicles

dura matter

against cranial bones not attached

cerebellum

10% volume


contains 50% neurons


posterior

cerebellum

largest part of hind brain


2nd largest part of total brain


left and right hemisphere

CSF

clear liquid


in around the brain

cranial nerve VII

facial nerve


tears salivary and nasal glands



synergistic effects

2 or more work together

dorsa lrespitatory group

modifies the rate and depth found in the medulla

neural components

retina


optic nerve

opticalcomponents

transparent elements


cornea


aqueous humor


lens


vitreous body

outer tunic

sclera - white of the eye

cornea

anterior regions admits light

3 tunic layers

-outer fibrous layer


-middle vascular layer


-inner layer

paracrines

local hormones released into tissue

edema

accumulation of excess fluid in a tissue

stretch receptors

inflation of the lungs

tonsils

adeniod


patatine


lingual

macrophages

primary APC monocytes

APCs

antigen presenting cells

3 meinges& order superficial to deep

dura mater outside


arachnoid matter


pia mater inside

pia mater

not visible


contains the brain

arachnoid mater

transparent


over brain surface

sensation

sensory


subjective awareness

inner tunic

retina


start of optic nerve

reticular formation

all levels of brain stem

4 types of brain waves

alpha eye close


beta eyes open


theta children and drowsy adults


delta deep sleep

cranial nerve IV

glossopharyngeal


salivation

components of the circulatory system

heart and blood vessels

pulmonary circuit pathway

right side receives blood just circulated through body Pumps the o2 poor blood into large artery the pulmonary trunk which divides into left & right pulmonary arties


the two arteries transport blood to either lung where CO2 is unloaded and O2 is picked up

systemic circuit pathway

O2 rich blood travels from lungs to left side of heart leaves heart via the aorta which makes a sharp u-turn aortic arch & travels down through the thoracic and abdominal cavities. smaller arteries branch off aorta to all organs done going through body this returns to the right side via superior and inferior cava

conduction system

sinoatrial (sa) node pacemaker that initiates each heart beat and sets the rate signals travel from SA node throughout the av node


signals go down apex

3 kinds of artenal sense organs

carotid sinuses


carotid bodies


aortic bodies

ventral resporatory

primary generator of breaths found in the medulla