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64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the basic unit of all living things?
Cells
What is the substance that all living things are composed of?
Protoplasm
What is the watery fluid that cells need for growth reproduction and self repair? it surrounds the nucleus
Cytoplasm
A colorless jelly like substance in which food elements such as proteins fats carbs mineral salts and wate are persent?
Protoplasm
What contains all the protoplasm?
Cell membrane
What is the reproduction process known as for cells?
Mitosis
What is the chemical process that takes place in living organisms whereby the cells are nourishes and carry out their activities?
Metabolism
What serves to support, protect and bind together other tissues of the body?
Connective tissue
What is a protective covering on the body surfaces?
Epithelial tissue
What tissue is such as blood and lymph, carries food waste products and hormones through the body
Liquid tissue
What contracts and moves the various parts of the body?
Muscular tissue
What carries messages to and from the brain and controls the coordinates all bodily functions?
Nerve tissue

composed of special cells known as neurons which make up nerves brain and spinal cord
What are group of tissues designed to perform a specific function?
Organs
What is the physical foundation of the body?
The skeletal system
What is the study of anatomy, structure and function of the bones?
Osteology
What are the two parts of the skull?
Cranium(8 bones) and facial skeleton(14 bones)
Where is the occipital bone?
Hindmost bone, below the parietal bones, forms the back of the skull and nape
Where are the two parietal bones?
Forms the sides and crown of the cranium
Where is the frontal bone?
Forms the forehead
Two temporal bones
Forms the sides of the head and the ear region
Where is the ethmoid bone?
bone between the eye socets and forms part of the nasal cavities (light and spongy bone)
What is the sphenoid bone?
joins all the bones of the cranium together
How many and what are the bones of the cranium?
8. occipital, two parietal bones, frontal bone, two temporal bones, ethmoid bone, sphenoid bone
What bones are not affected by massage?
ethmoid and shyenoid
Where are the two nasal bones?
the bridge of the nose
Where are the two lacrimal bones?
Small thin bones located at the front inner wall of the eye sockets
What do the zygomatic or malar bones form?
prominence of the cheeks; cheekbones
What is the name of the upper jaw bone?
Maxillae (two) (singular: maxilla)
what is the thin layer of spongy bone on either side of the other walls of the nasal depression?
Tubinal bones (also referred to as turbinate bones)
What is the flat thin bone that forms part of the nasal septum?
Vomer bone
What is they hyoid bone?
U-shaped bone at the base of the tongue that supports the tongue and its muscles
what are the seven bones of the top part of the vertebal column located in the neck region?
cervical vertebrae
where is the thorax?
the chest
how many ribs are there?
12 pairs
what is the scapula?
shoulder blades
where is the sternum?
breastbone
what is he clavicle?
collarbone
what is the uppoermost and largest bone of the arm extending from the elbow to the shoulder?
humerus
Where is the ulna?
inner and larger bone of the forearm attached to the wrist and located on the side of the little finger
where is the smaller bone in the forearm on the same side as the thumb?
radius
what is the carpus?
the wrist
what are the bones of the palm of the hand
metacarpus (containing 5 bones between the carpus and phalanges)
what is the femur?
a heavy long bone that forms the leg above the knee
what is the tibia?
the larger of the two bones that form the leg below the knee. (may be visualized as a "bump" on the littletoe side of the ankle)
what is the patella?
forms the knee cap joint (also called the accessory bone)
what three bones is the ankle joint made up of?
tibia, fibula and the talus
how many bones is the foot made up of?
26 (three categories, seven tarsal bones, five metatarsal bones, and 14 bones called phlanges)
What covers shapes and supports the skeleton tissue?
Muscular system
how many major body systems are there?
10 (circulatory, digestive, endorcine, excetory, integumentary, muscular, nervous, reproductive, respiratory, skeletal)
how many muscles does the human body have?
over 600
what is myology?
the study of the structure, function and diseases of the muscles
what are the three types of muscular tissue?
striated muscles, nonstriated muscles, cardiac muscles
which muscle tissue os voluntary and attached to the bones?
striated muscles (helps maintainging the bodys posture and protect some internal oragns)
what is the smooth muscles and are involuntary and function automatically
nonstraited (found in the internal orangs such as the digestive or respiratory system)
what is the cardiac muscle?
the involuntary muscle that is the heart
what are the three parts of the muscle and what do they do?
origin, insertion, belly

origin is the part that does not move and is attached to the skeleton
insertion is the part of the muscle at the more movable attachment to the skeleton
and the belly is the middle part of the muscle
what is the muscle that covers the top of the skull consists of the occipitalis and frontalis?
Epicranius or occipito-frontalis
What is the occipitalis do?
the muscle that draws the scalp backward
What is the frontalis do?
raises the eyebrows, draw the scalp forward and causes wrinkles across the forehead
What isthe epicranial aponeurosis?
tendon that connects the occipitalis and frontalis
what is the muscle above the ear that draws the ear upward?
auricularis suprior (draws upward)
what is the muscle that drawsthe ear forward
auricularis anterior(draws forward)
what is the muscle behind the ear that draws the ear backward?
auricularis posterior (draws ear backward
what are the muscles coordinating in the opening and closing the mouth movement?
masseter and temporalis