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105 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
joints, function
permit movement
displace stress on bones
joint types
fibrous
cartilagenous
synovial
fibrous joints
bound by collagen, tightly knit
sutures
cartilaginous
bound by cartilage
ribs, sternum
synovial
complex anatomy
allows for greatest mobility
ligament, what to what?
bone to bone
tendon, what to what?
muscle to bone
synovial fluid, composition
albumin and hylauric acid
(protein and carbs)
synovial fluid, 3 functions
shock absorption
lubrication
nutrient distribution
synovial fluid, nutrient distribution
(avascular) cartilage
cleans via microphages
warming up
viscosity is variable
synovial anatomy, 5
articular discs
meniscus
tendons
ligaments
bursae
classes of synovial joints, 6
ball and socket
condylar
saddle
plane
hinge
pivot
ball and socket, ex
hip and shoulder
condylar, ex
between phalanges
saddle, ex
thumb
plane, ex
wrist, ankle (small square bones)
hinge, ex
elbow, knee
pivot, ex
atlas and axis
myology, 3 types
skeletal
cardiac
smooth
one fundamental purpose of muscles
convert chemical energy (atp) into mechanical energyto exert force
muscle origin
sight of attachment which does NOT move during muscle action
muscle insertion
sight of attachment to a bone which moves from muscle action
muscle belly
widest, largest cluster of muscle fibers
muscle functions,5
respiration
absorption/elimination
circulation
childbirth
communication
more muscle funtions
body openings
heat production
percent of body temp produced by muscles
85
rate of metabolism
atp production rate
-determines heat production
skeletal muscle anatomy
muscle cells (fibers)
fasicles
tissues
surrounds muscle fibers
(sleeve of connective tissue)
endomysium
perimysium
surrounds fasicles
muscle stimulation,
nurishment
epimysium
surrounds muscle tissue
fascia too
muscle action,3
agonist
synergist
antagonist
agonist, w ex
produces most force
bicep
synergist
aids agonist
alleviates workload
brachialis
antagonist
opposes agonist
relaxed during agonist use
tricep
fixator muscle
prevents bone movement
holds steady at muscle origin site
chomboids
nervous system, functions
coordinates
signals
orchestrates
carries messages
rapid transmission
ns, 2 languages
action potential
neurotransmitters
cns, subdivisions
brain, spinal column
pns, domain
trunks, limbs
neuron anatomy, 5
neurosoma
nissil bodies
dendrites
axons
schwann cells
neurosoma
cell body
contains nucleus, organelles
nissil bodies
make neurotransmitters
chemical signals
dendrites
branch from soma
increase signal reception distance
RECEIVE signals
axons
branch from soma
increase transmission distance
conveys info AWAY from neurons
schwann cells
enclose axon in mylein sheath
protection
insulation
speeds up signal transmission
3 classes of neurons
sensory
interneuron
motor
sensory neuron functions
detect stimuli
transmit info to cns
AFFERENT/AWAY from stimuli
interneuron, function
receive signal from pns
process info -integration, decision, reaction
send signals to motor neurons
EFFERENT/TOWARD Effector cells/tissues
motor neurons
receive signals from cns
EFFERENT toward effector cells/tissues
motor neurons, ex
somatic
visceral
sympathetic
fight flight ****
parasympathetic
conserve energy
lower metabolic rate
visceral response
para/sympathetic
neuroglial
accuracy/precision
consistent/repeatability
oligodendrites
insulate (brain) axons
like schwann cells
ependymal cells
produce cerebrospinal fluid
like synovial fluid
microglia
macrophages for brain
leukocyte
astrocyte
most abundant
seal blood brain barrier
regulate chemical composition
cns
schwann cells
pns
insulate axons
satellite cells
pns
insulate neurosoma
majority of atp is for?
brain function
brain regions, 3
cerebrum
cerebellum
brainstem
cerebrum
largest part
two hemispheres
highly folded fro high surface area
lobes, 5
frontal
parietal
occipital
temporal
insula
frontal lobe funtion
planning
parietal lobe function
senses
occipital lobe function
visual stimuli
temporal lobe function
learning and memory
insula lobe function
language
limbic system
emotion
reward
gratification
cerebrum, 2 parts
lobes
limbic system
cerebellum
most of brain's neurons
regulates coordination of muscles
tactile info
spatial perception
temporal perception
hand/eye coordination
brainstem, 4 regions
medulla oblingata
pons
midbrain
diencephalon
medulla oblongata
regulates rhythms
shared pathway
pons
hearing
equilibrium
posture
midbrain
reflexes of ears and eyes (sound source and blinking)
reticular formation (habituation/states of consciousness)
diencephalon
(superior to midbrain)
hypothalamus
homeostasis via endrocrine system
what brain part controls hormones?
hypothalamus
abductor
away
adductor
toward
depressor
lowering
extensor
straighten
flexor
bending
levator
raising
pronator
turning into prone position
supinator
turning into supine positiont
tensor
tensing
rotation




trunk-left to right
limb-medial or lateral
palm forward
supination
palm back
pronation
flexion/extension joints?
hinge
circumduction
drawing a big circle on the wall
plantar flexion
point toes
medial limb rotation
elbow OUT
lateral rotation
elbow IN
opposition
thumb toward palm
eversion/inversion
sole out/sole in
pro/rectraction
chin
depression/elevation
inferior/superior movement
bursa
thin fluid-filled pocket in connective tissue outside joint capsule
fat pads
localized adipose tissue covered by synovial membrane
fill spaces during movement
meniscus
pad of fibrocartilage between bones
dislocation/luxation
articulating surfaces are forced out of position
lateral flexion
vertebral column bends sise to side