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29 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Imhotep

C. 2600 Anchient Egypt, Edwin Smith Papyrus


Hippocrates

Father of medicine: Code of ethics, morals, medical practice.


Systematic, rationale approach


Calen

C. 160 AD Ancient Rome

Middle Ages AP

Avicenna c. 980 AD ( Cannon of Medicine) Mainonides 1138-1204


Andreas Vesalius

De Humani Corporis Fabrica 1514-1657

William Harvey

1578-1657


On the motion of the blood and heart in animals

Grays Anotomy

1858

Visible human project

1986

Evolution

Change in genetic composition of a population of organisms

Adaptations

Due to selective pressures useful features are evolved.

Selection pressure

Something that tends to make a population change genetically

Primate adaptations

Shoulder, thumbs, forward facing eyes, color vision, larger brains

Bipedal adaptations

Pelvis, femur, Knee, Great toe, Skull, Vertebrae

Homeostasis

Stable internal environment described as dynamic equilibrium

Negative feedback loops

Mechanism to keep variable close to its set point


1 stimulus 2 receptor 3 input 4 output 5 response

Structures needed for Negative feedback loop

Receptor: senses change. Integrator: control center Effector: carries out commands of the control center

Positive feedback loop

Self amplifying. Leads to an even greater change in the same direction

Hierarchy of complexity

Atom, molecule, macromolecule, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, system, and organism

Germ Theory

Some diseases are caused by microorganisms

Cell theory

1) All living things are composed of cells and cell products 2) Cells are the fundamental unit of structure and function 3) All cells come from old cells

Spontaneous generation Theory

Disproven theory that non-living things are capable of producing life

Which life process, which relies heavily on nutrient inputs from the respiratory and digestive systems, sustains all other life processes?
Chemical reactions (metabolism) are essential for cells to function and, thus, for the body as a whole to maintain boundaries, move, respond, digest, excrete, grow, and reproduce--all necessary life functions.
In a homeostatic control mechanism, which component monitors the environment?
Receptors monitor changes occurring both inside and outside the body and send this information (called input) to control centers for processing.
definition of metabolism
includes breaking substances into their simpler building blocks, synthesizing more complex cellular structures from simpler substances, and using nutrients and oxygen to produce ATP.
Which organ systems function as control systems, communicating with other cells and organs to regulate their activities?
Communication is accomplished chiefly by the nervous and endocrine systems, the body's control systems.
With regards to a variation of a physiological value from its set point or normal limit, negative feedback always __________ the value back to the set point or normal limit.
returns
Which of the following best defines anatomy?
Anatomy is the study of the structure of body parts and their relationships with one another.
Which level of structural organization is considered to be the highest level?
organismal
All living organisms maintain an external boundary. Which of the following systems functions only within the body?
circulatory system