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123 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Anatomy
Study of structures
Physiology
Study of functions
Pathology
Study of disease
Cell
Smallest living part of body
Homeostasis
Maintains constant cell environment enables each cell to live
Tissue
Collection of cells
Organs
Tissues grouped together
System
Organs that perform certain functions
Mitochondria
Double membrane structures 95% of ATP provided
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Connected to nuclear membrane. Participates in protein and lipid synthesis
Ribosome
Manufactures protein, float freely in the cytosol
Golgi Aparatus
Packaging center of cell
Sagital
Runs from front to back; Right and left parts
Frontal
Runs from left to right; front and back parts
Transverse
Across the body; top and bottom parts
Anterior
Posterioi
Inferior
Superior
Medial
Lateral
Distal
Proximal
Ventral
Dorsal
Respiratory system
prim function; brings oxygen
sec. function; carbon dioxide to be released
Parts of the respiratory system
Nose, nasal cavity, pharynx,larynx,trachea, bronchial tubes, lungs
Cardiovascular
prim. function; circulate blood
sec. function; carries waste objects
Parts of the cardiovascular system
Heart, blood, blood vessels
Skeletal
prim function; support body
sec function; mineral storage, blood cell formation, protection
Parts of the skeletal system
Bones, bone marrow, joints
Integumentary
prim. function; protect from environmental hazards
sec. function; manufacture vit. D, eliminate waste
Parts of the Integumentary system
Skin, hair, glands, nails
Muscular
prim. function; movement
sec. function; help move blood
Parts of the muscular system
Muscles, ligaments, tendons
Endocrine
prim function; release and transport hormones
Parts of the endocrine system
Pituitary , thyroid, adrenal glands
Lymphatic
prim. function; defense against infection and disease
Parts of the lymphatic system
Lymph nodes, vessels, tissues
Urinary
prim. function; eliminates excess salt, water, waste
sec.function; maintains body fluid and ph
Parts of the Urinary system
Kidneys, ureters, urethra, bladder
Digestive
prim function; breaking down foods
Parts of the digestive system
Mouth, pharynx, esophagus,stomach,intestines
Nervous
prim.function; coordinate activity of all body systems
Parts of the nervous system
Brain, spinal cord, nerves
Stimulus
Factor that changes the levels of a variable
Receptor
Body monitors the variable sends input
Effector
Determines change
Control center
Sends out messages
Feedback loop
Receptors convey change to control center where effectors have to change the situation controlling it,.
Most feedback loops in the body are positive or negative
Negative
Where is the spleen located
Abdominal quadrant
Where is the Liver located
Upper right quadrant
Where is the appendix located
Right lower quadrant
Chemical compound needed for energy
ATP
The breakdown of compounds is termed (or digestion)
Catabolism
The building of compounds is termed (or synthesis)
Anabolism
Process that releases energy
Anabolism
Osmosis
water from region of lower concentrate of solute to higher solute across a semipermeable membrane
Diffusion
movement of Ions and molecules from an area of higher concentrate to lower
Filtration
water forced across a semipermeable membrane
Active transport across the cellular membrane happens with this kind of pump
ION
Four main types of tissue in the body
Epithelial, connective, muscle, neural
Most common tissue in body
Epithelial
The diaphragm muscle divides what two body cavities
Thoracic and abdomen
Main function of the epithelial tissue
cover the surface
Simple epithelium is composed of how many tissues
one
Difference between serous and mucous glands
Serous secrete watery secretion containing enzymes, mucous secret slippery lubricating glycoprotein
Function of the connective tissue
Most abundant forms continue network through body
Fibroblasts
Repair, responsible for strength and flexibility
Function of the connective tissue
Most abundant forms continue network through body
Platelets
thrombocytes, prevent blood loss
Macrophages
Defense, scavenger cells
Lymphocytes
white blood cells defense
why do tendons and ligaments take longer to heal
they have no blood supply
Four types of membrane in the body
mucous, serous, cutaneous, synovial
What do dermal papillae create that are unique in people
Fingerprints
The subcutaneous layer of the integumentary system is not really a layer of the skin but divides the dermis from?
Underlying muscle, bone, and other structures
List the 5 Cardinal signs of inflammation
redness, heat, pain, swelling , and loss of function
Why do we have fingernails and toenails
Protection
Inflammation is chronic when lasting more than
6 weeks
Lysosomes
Filled with digestive protein
maufactured in the golgi apparatus
What does Microvilli do
helps absorb substances from extracellular fluid
Active transport
Energy used from ATP
Passive transport
without the use of energy
Fluid part of the blood
Plasma
Hydrostatic pressure
Water forced across semipermeable membrane
Epithelial
packaged closely together, does not have blood vessels, forms a barrier, bound together by fusion of cell membranes, tight junctions
Superficial part of the skin
Epidermis
Layers of the skin
Epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous layer
Keratin
helps protect skin from heat, microrganisms and chemicals.
As cells manufacture keratohyalin they become flatter, thinner and the cell membrane become thicker and impermeable to water
Structural changes provide protection against pathogens and are responsible for the impermeability of water
Importance of Vitamin D
increases calcium absorption in the intestines and is an improtant hormone in calcium metabolism
Sweat glands are located where and do what
In the dermis, they secrete salt and water
What do the sebacous glands do
Secrete sebum
Fluid collected outside cells odf injury site
Exudate
Huge colony of organisms that are good
Normal microbial flora
Role of the white blood cells
In inflammation together with changes in the blood vessels they are triggered into action
Emigration of white blood cells
Attraction by the chemicals liberated by injured tissue
Chemotaxis
Process by which white blood cells are attracted to the tissue
Phagocytosis
Destroy cells and other structures they perceive as nonself
Osteoblasts
build bone
Osteoclasts
reabsorb
The outside of bone
Compact
Inside of bone
spongy
Outer layer of bone
Periosteum
End of the bone is what
Epiphysis
Middle of the bone
Diaphysis
What is in the middle of the bone
red blood marrow
Name the different types of bones, and where they are
long-humerus, short-carpals, flat-sternum, irregular-vertebra, sesamoid-patella
Axial Skeleton
Skull, Vertebra and Ribs
Appendicular skeleton
Outer limbs
What are the C1 and C2 cervical vertebra
C1 Atlas, C2 Axis
What are the spaces between the vertebra
Intervertebral disks or shock absorbers
What connects the ribs to the sternum
Costal cartilidge
What is another name for joints
Articulations
Synarthroses joints are
not moveable! found where the bones of the skull meet(sutures), jaw and teeth.
Amphiarthroses joints are
slightly moveable! found in the tibia & fibula, ulna & radius
Diarthroses joints are
freely moveable! seperated by synovial fluid, also known as a synovial joint
Synovial fluid
lubricates, distributes nutrients, removes waste, abosorbs shock, defense
Bursae
cavities lined by synovial membrane
Ball and socket joint
most moveable considered multiaxial(can move in all ways) found in the hip and shoulder
Hinge joint
movement in one plane, found in the knee, elbow, ankle
Pivot joint
monaxial movement only rotation possible found in first and second vertebra,,rotation of the head
Ellipsoidal joint
Biaxial joint,movement possible in two planes, found in the phalanges with the metatarsals, phalanges with the metacarpals
Saddle joint
biaxial joint angular movements, carpal bone of the thumb and metacarpal bone of thumb
Gliding joint
nonaxial joints, found at the ends of the clavicle, between carpal bones
Types of muscle
Skeletal, smooth and cardiac