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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Difference between Anatomy and Physiology
Anatomy focuses on the STRUCTURE
Physiology focuses on the FUNCTION
Gross or Macroscopic anatomy
The study of large body structures visible to the naked eye
Regional Anatomy
The study of anatomy by regions, e.g. the study of the entire arm, the chest cavity, the back, and so on, in which all systems present in that region are learned concurrently.
Systemic Anatomy
Study of body structure by systems
Surface Anatomy
The study of internal structures to how they relate to the skin surface
Microscopic Anatomy
Deals with structures to small for the naked eyes
Cytology
The study of cells
Histology
The study of Tissues
Developmental Anatomy
The study of how the body structure changes over time
Embryology
The study of anatomy as the fetus matures
Pathological Anatomy
Studies Structural changes due to diseases
Radio graphic Anatomy
Studies Internal Structures with X-Rays
Molecular Biology
The study of biological molecules
Palpation
The feeling of organs with your hands
Auscultation
The listening to organs using a stethoscope
Renal Physiology
The study of how the Kidney Functions
Neurophysiology
Study of how the Nervous System works
Cardiovascular Physiology
Study of how the heart and blood vessel works
Principle of complementarity of structure and function
The concept that a structure is dependent on how it is designed
Responsiveness or Excitability
The ability for the body to sense changes in the environment
Homeostatic Imbalance
As we age our bodies become less resistant to change
Anatomical Position
The standard body position
Axial Part
The head and torso
Perpendicular Part
Appendages and Limbs
Viscera
An organism's internal organs
Pleural Cavities
Cavity between lungs and ribs
Mediastinum
an undelineated group of structures in the thorax, surrounded by loose connective tissue. It contains the heart.
Pericardial Cavity
A cavity that surrounds the heart, and remaining thoracic organs.
Abdominopelvic Cavity
A cavity containing the amdombial and pelvic cavity
Serous membrane
A smooth membrane consisting of a thin layer of cells, which secrete serous fluid, and a thin epithelial layer.
Parietal Serosa
Part of the serous membrane lining the cavity walls.
Visceral Serosa
Parietal Serosa that has been folded to cover the organs
Serous Fluid
Fluid that separates the serous membranes