• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/207

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

207 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1st degree Burn
affects only the epidermis
2nd Degree Burn
Blisters epidermis and upper region
3rd Degree Burn
Destroys the entire thickness of the skin (regeneration is not possible with this burn)
abdominal pelvic(abdominopelvic) cavity
inferior to the diaphragm; organs are stomach, liver, intestines which are superior pelvic cavity organs are the reproductive organs, bladder and rectum
achondroplasia
dwarfism w/o cartilage growth
acidic
lower than 7 on Ph scale higher H+
acidosis
blood Ph < 7.35 your Ph goes down like when you hold your breath
Active Passive
Needs Energy (Phagocytosis & Pinocytosis)
active transport
an energy-requiring process that moves material across a cell membrane and up the concentration gradient 1) phagocytosis 2) pinocytosis 3) active transport carries
acute
rapid onset and short duration
adipocyte
are the cells that primarily compose adipose tissue, specialized in storing energy as fat
alkaline
higher than 7 on Ph scale lower H+
alkaline tide
why you feel tire after a full meal
alkalosis
pH is higher than 7 on the pH scale
anabolism
building up (rx=reaction)
anatomy
the study of the structure and shape of the body; how it works; STRUCTURE
Angora
head - facial hair (grows continually) ex: axillary, pubic, skin, eyebrows
anterior
directional term toward the front; ventral; chest is anterior to the back
anterior/ventral
toward or at the front of the body
arthritis
inflammation of the joints due to wear and tear
atom
protons neutrons electrons
ATP
Adenosine Triphosphate (energy)
blood pH
7.35 to 7.45
breakdown of electrons - energy levels
1st energy level = 2e-. 2nd energy level = 8e-, 3rd energy level = 8e-
bursitis
inflammation of the bursae (little fluid filled sac associated with the synovial joints) ex. water on the knee
carbs
made up of CHO carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
Cardiovascular system
Blood, heart
cartilage
is avascular ( w/o blood vessels), does not grow back, found throughout the body three types 1)hyaline cartilage 2) fibrocartilage 3)elastic cartilage
cartilage joints
functional amphiorthitic ~~ slightly moveable ~~ like the pubic symphysis
catabolism
breaking down rx (reaction)
centrioles
direct cell division
chondroblast
cartilage cell
Chondrocyte
bone cell and cartilage
chronic
long onset and long duration
classification of bones
long~femur - humerus, short~carpal of wrist - torsal, flat~sternum - ribs- skull bones, irregular~vertebra, seamoid~patella
connective tissue
types 1)areolar (loose), 2)adipose (fat - breast), 3) bone, 4) blood (vascular), 5) cartilage, 6) reticular (spleen/ bone marrow)
coronal section
two equal halves front, anterior | back, posterior
covalent
When atoms share electrons
cranial cavity
the space inside the bony skull; organ is the brain which is protected
Cytology
Study of cells
Decubitis
Bed sores
deep
away from the surface; lungs are deep in the rib cage
diaphragm
dome like muscle that separates thoracic cavity from abdominopelvic cavity
Diaphragm separates
The Thoracic cavity from the Abdominal and Pelvic Cavities
Diffusion
Movement of particles from High to Low concentration anything but h2o (liquid to gas, gas through gas) passive transport
Digestive system
Mouth, esophagus, stomach, small & large intestines
dislocation
when a bone is forced out of normal position
Distal
Furthest from the starting point
DNA
Deoxyribonucleic Acid
DNA - Admine attaches with
Thymine (Uracil replaces Thymine in RNA)
DNA - Guanine attaches with
Cytosine
elastic cartilage
where a structure with elasticity is desired external ear
electrons
e- | has three energy level, 2e- in 1st level, 8e- max in 2nd level and 8e- max in 3rd level
Endocrine Glands
Hormonal - directly secreted into the blood - ex: pituitary, pancreas, thyroid, adrenals, sex (testes & ovaries)
Endocrine System
Special, vision, hearing, taste, touch
endoplasmic reticulum
connects to the nucleus| smooth & rough|
Epidermis Layers (Stratum Layers)
1. Corneum (dead cells) 2. Lucideum (dead cells) 3. Granulosum (dead & live cells mixed - considered living) 4. gerinatiuum (basale & spinosum (last 2 layers) - actively growing)
epithelial tissue does
covers & lines body structure - 2 classification simple(single layer) & stratified (more than one layer made from the basement upward)
epithelial tissue layers (2)
1. Simple one layer (single) 2. Stratified more than one layer
Excorine Gland
non-hormonal subs into a duct or tube or chamber - not directly into blood stream; ex: saliva, sperm, enzymes, tears
external
outside
extracellular
outside cell
fats
made up of CHO carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
Fibro
between disks
fibrocartilage
found in a disk shape, forms the cushion like disk of the vertebrae, the knee joint has two meniscus
fibrous joints
functional synarthitic ~~ immovable joints ~~ like the sutures of the skull
Filtration
Water or solutes are forced through a membrane (passive transport)
four tissue type
epithelial(covering), connective(support), muscle(movement), nervous(control)
fractures is
to break a bone or cartilage
frontal / coronal planes
cut along lengthwise that divides the body into front and back
function of skeletal system - bones
levers for muscle attachments-- storage bank for Ca and phosphorus; 65% calcium and 35% living organic matter -- support -- hemopoiesis
functions of the skeletal system
1)support - provides the framework for the body 2) movement - levers for muscle attachment 3) protection - skull for brain vertebrae for spinal cord ribs/sternum for heart and lungs 4)storage - bank for Ca & Phosphorus~~minerals 5)hematopoiesis - blood cell formation
functions of the skin (8)
1. covers and protects 2. helps control body temperature 3. prevents the loss of essential chemicals 4. receive stimuli (touching) 5. stores chemicals 6. excretes H2O, salts, urea (nitrogenous waste) 7. synthesizes vitamin D 8. immunes system indicator
Gastric Juice (stomach) pH
1 to 2
Glucose
simplest form of sugar
Golgi baclies
glue
gouty arthritis (gout)
build up of uric acid in the blood | metabolism problem
gross
what you can see with your naked eye
group of elements called halogens
astatine, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine-- become an ion and ending changes from 'ine' to 'ide'
haversian system
in the compact bone blood feeds blood growth it has 1) haversian canal, 2) Volkmann's canal ~~ used to send and retrieve blood, 3) lacunae ~~ which houses the osteocytes, 4) osteocytes ~~ mature blood cell 5) lamellae ~~ hard rings between the bone cells, 6) canaliculi ~~ little canals that connect the lacunae
hemolysis
blood burst
hemopoiesis
blood formation (marrow) -- made in the spongy bone
Histology
Study of Tissues
homeostasis
body trying to reach a dynamic state of equilibrium; the same standing still
horizontal / transverse plane
cut along the middle of the body - giving supirior and inferior
How many body organs and name all of them?
11- Integumentary (skin); Skeletal (bones); Muscular (muscles); Nervous (nerves); Endocrine (vision, hearing, taste, touch); Cardiovascular (heart); Lymphatic (Lymphoid, Liver); Respiratory (lungs); Digestive (stomach, small & Large intestines); Urinary (waste); Reproductive (Off spring)
Humans have __ (__ pairs) Chromosomes?
46 (23 pairs)
hyaline cartilage
most widespread we start as this embryonic skeleton, found at the end of long bones and ribs ~~ articular cartilage lines the joints
Hydrogen Ion
acid
hypertonic
a concentrated solution, with a lower water concentration than the cell — the cell will lose water by osmosis it will shrink
hypotonic
a dilute solution, with a higher water concentration than the cell — the cell will gain water through osmosis ~~ hemolysis (blood burst)
inferior
directional term toward the feet/tail; caudal; navel is inferior to the breast bone
Inorganic
Comes from non-living things (salts, calcium, minerals)
Integumentary system
Skin, hair, and nails
intercellular
in between cell
internal
inside
intracellular
within cell
ion
a charge particle
ionic bonding
when e- completely transfer form one atom to another example; NaCl table salt Na= 11p+ 12n0 11e- Cl=17 p+ 18n0 17e- becomes ions by give one Na e- to Cl e- to balance out the outmost energy level making it an ion a charge particle
isotonic
"a solution with exactly the same water concentration as the cell — there will be no net movement of water across the cell membrane.
isotopes
have the same number of protons and electrons but vary in the number of neutrons
itis
inflammation of
joints
are articulations
Keratinizing Epithelium
Outer skin - wax like substance (keratin) which makes us waterproof, keeps out bacteria, protective, does not absorb nutrients
kyphosis
outward curvature of the thoracic vertebra (hunchback)
Lanugo
fetal hair (mainly in premie babies) fine/silky hair
lateral
away from the midline of the body; arms are lateral to the chest
List the major functions of the Skeletal systems?
Support, Protection, Movement, Storage, Blood Cell Formation
lordosis
an inward curvature of the lumbar vertebra (gymists)
Lymphatic system
lympnoids. Liver, immune system
lysozomes burst
breakdown
malacia
softening of
medial
toward the midline of the body; heart is medial to the arm
medial / midsagittal section
two equal halves right | left sides of the body
mediastinum
everything else where the pericardial & pleural do not exist; houses the trachea, and other visceral organs
meiosis
cell division of sex cells; haploid (N); male meiosis = 2N - 4 good N(sperm); female meiosis = 2N - 1 good N(egg) 3 die off
Meissner's Corpuscles
light touch
melanin
a pigment that ranges form yellow to brown to black gives skin pigmentation, protects against UV rays
Melanocyte
cell that produces melanin
Melanoma
Skin Cancer (worst kind of cancer)
metabolic acidosis
loss of acids (hydrogen ion)
metabolic alkalosis
accumulation of acid (hydrogen ion)
metabolism
the sum of all chemical reaction
metastasis
the spread of cancer from the original tumor to other parts of the body through blood or lymph
microscopic
what can be see w/ through a microscope (light passes through speciman)
mitochondrion
contains DNA produces ATP
mitosis
cell division of non sex cells ; diploid (2N) daughter cell make two which make two which make two
monosaccharide
one sugar
Mucous
thick slimmy mucosa
muscle tissue
attached to bone | three types 1) skeletal --voluntary control you made decision ~ 2) smooth -- involuntary control bulk of our organs & blood vessels, lymph vessel, stomach craps ~ 3) cardiac- only in heart involuntary
Muscular system
All types of muscle
Name four (4) basic types of tissues and give examples of where each would be found?
epithelial (covers and lines body inside & out, outer layer skin and inside mouth); Connective (everywhere -bone & cartilage- Protecting, supporting, & binding together); Muscle - skeletal - muscles attached to skeleton (voluntary control); smooth muscle - Muscle found in the walls of stomach, uterus (involuntary control); Cardiac - heart tissue (involuntary control)
Name the Body Cavities
The Dorsal and Ventral
Name the different types of Organic?
Carbs, proteins, fats
Name three (3) types of Muscles?
Skeletal Muscle - attached to skeleton; Cardiac Muscle - only found in heart; Smooth Muscle - found in the walls of hollow organ's (stomach, uterus, and blood vessels)
negative feedback mechanism
most homeostasis controls mechanism are this; the response is opposite; i.e. you get hot and you sweat to cool off
nervous system
Brain, spinal cord, nervous system
nervous tissue
made of nerve cells called neurons
neutrons
n0 neutral particle
Non-Keratinizing Epithelium
inner skin - not protective (mouth, vagina) sugar will go into your blood through this skin
organelles
are in the cytoplasm they are mitochondrion; ribosomes; ER endoplasmic reticulum; Golgi baclies; lysozomes burst; centrioles
Organic
Comes from living things (tends to be larger) contains carbon
Osmosis
Movement of water from High to Low concentration (passive transport)
osteoarthritis
inflammation of the bone joint (wear and tear arthritis) affects the articular cartilages (genetic through family)
Osteoblast
Young bone cell (bone forming cells)
osteocyte
a mature bone cell
osteomalacia
vitamin D deficiency in adults | dietary related
osteoporosis
demineralation of the bone (due to normal change)
Pacinian Corpuscles
harder touch
palmar
pertains to the palms
Passive Transport
means moving molecular substances across membranes, does not involve chemical energy, dependent on the permeability of the cell membrane, which, in turn, main kinds of passive transport are diffusion (movement of particles from high to low concentration), filtration and osmosis ( movement of water from high to low concentration.
pericardial
around (peri) the heart (cardial)
pH
a measure of the relative acidity or alkalinity of a solution; the symbol for hydrogen ion concentration | scale 0 to 14, 7 neutral
pH scale
a measure of the relative acidity or alkalinity of a solution; the symbol for hydrogen ion concentration | scale 0 to 14, 7 being neutral
phagocytosis
active transport; cell eating of solids - engulfing & ingestion of bacteria
physiology
study of how the body and it's part's work; FUNCTION
pinocytosis
active transport; cell drinking of liquids - engulfing & incoropate droplets of fluid
plantar
pertains to the feet
pleural
pertaining to the lungs
positive feedback mechanisms
rare; the response is an enhancement to the first set of events; blood clots and birth
posterior
directional term toward the back; dorsal; heart is posterior to the breast bone
posterior/dorsal
toward the back or at the back side of the body; behind
prone
upright sitting or standing horizontal w/face downward | cat on all 4 is prone
proteins
made up of CHON carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen | nitrogenous wastes comes from them urea/uric acid | amino acid makes them
proton and hydrogen ion
are the same thing
protons
p+ | determine the atomic number| have a positive charge| in the atoms nucleus
proximal
near origin/close to the origin of the body part/ the point of attachment
Psoriasis
dry patch of skin
Regulates Bone Metabolism (Dietary) - Vitamins and Mineral?
Vitamins - A (maintains balance between osteoblast & osteoclast); C (collagen); D (need to absorb calcium); Mineral - Calcium; phosphorus
Regulates Bone Metabolism (Hormonal) - Parathormone and Calcitonin?
Parathormone - from the parathyroid gland, increases bone resorption (puts calcium into blood) Calcitonin - from your thyroid gland, decreases bone resorption (increases calcium into bone)
Reproduction system
Exists to primarily produce off spring
respiratory acidosis
resulting from reduced gas exchange
respiratory alkalosis
resulting from increased gas exchange
Respiratory system
Lungs
rheumatoid arthritis
found by blood test and autoimmune disease| bone will fuse together to stop mobility at joints| chronic inflammoratory | RA
ribosomes
make protein are attached to Endoplasmic Reticulum
rickets
vitamin D deficiency in children | dietary related
RNA
Ribonucleic Acid
RNA Admine attaches with
Uracil which replaces Thymine in RNA
sagittal plane
cut along the body lengthwise making right and left
scoliosis
abnormal lateral curve of the spine/vertebrae
sensor receptors
most are in the dermis; Meissner's corpuscles= light touches; pancician corpuscles = deep pressure touches hand shakes
serous
watery fluid
seven types of fractures
simple transverse, simple oblique, spiral, comminuted, hairline, greenstick, impacted,
shared/covalent bonding
H2O example of electrons {+ charge on one side - charge on the other atom bond/attract to become stable
simple transverse fracture
clean break
Skeletal Systems
Bones
spinal cavity
extends from the cranial cavity nearly to the end of vertebral column the spinal cord is a continuation of the brain is protected by the
sprain
joint that has been twisted
Submicroscopic
See with electro microscope (passes a beam of electrons through specimen to take picture)
superficial
toward or at the surface; skin is superficial to the skeleton
superior
directional term toward the head; cranial; forehead superior to the nose
supine
on back laying w/ face upward
Synovial fluid
provides a slippery weight-bearing film that reduces friction, provides nourishment to the cartilage
synovial joints
functional diarthritic ~~ freely movable complex ~~ 5 different type 1) ball & socket -- hip and shoulder, 2) hinge -- knee only moves one way, 3) gliding/plane -- slide together carpals and torsal, 4) ovoid/condyloid -- wrist, 5) pivot -- atlas and axis in the neck radialhumeral joint in the elbow
Systemic Lupus Enthematosis
Autoimmune disease destroys own collagen (connective tissue)
tendonitis
the inflammation of a tendon
thoracic cavity
separated by the diaphragm ; organs --heart & lungs-- somewhat protected by the rib cage; pericardial & pleural
transverse or cross section
two equal halves head, top, superior | bottom, foot, inferior
True or False - Burns can be local or Systemic (whole body)
TRUE
Urinary system
Kidneys filter out nitrogus wastes from Protein
Urine pH
5 to 9 Full Range; 5 to 7.5 or 8 is normal range
wart
benign non-cancerous epithelial tumor caused by a virus
What are the Dorsal body cavity sections and how many are there?
2 - Spinal (spinal cord); Cranial (brain)
What are the two (2) major fractures types?
closed (simple) fracture - does not break through skin; open (compound) fracture - bone penetrates through the skin
What are the Ventral body cavity sections and how many are there?
3 - Thoracic (pericardial, pleural) Abdominal; Pelvic - mainly reproductive
What is the role of Melanin?
Gives skin pigmentation, Protects against UV Rays