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109 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ANATOMY

study of structure

SUBDIVISIONS OF ANATOMY

Gross, Microscopic, and Developmental Anatomy

WHAT IS GROSS ANATOMY

the study of regional, systemic and surface anatomy

WHAT IS MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY

the study of cytology & histology

PHYSIOLOGY

study of the function of the body

****PRINCIPLE OF COMPLEMENTARITY***

Anatomy and Physiology are inseparable. Function always reflects structure. What structure can do depends on its specific form

TO STUDY ANATOMY

Mastery of anatomical terms


observation


manipulation


palpation


ausculation

HOW MANY SYSTEMS IN THE BODY

11 systems

LEVELS OF STRUCTURAL ORGANIZATION

1. Chemical


2. Cellular


3. Tissue


4. Organ


5. Organ System


6. Organismal

NESSESARY LIFE FUNCTIONS

-Maintaining boundaries between internal and external enviroments


-Movement


-Responsiveness


-Digestion


-Metabolism


-Excretion


-Reprodution


-Growth

CATABOLIC

Metabolism chemical reaction breaks things down

ANABOLIC

Metaboism chemical reaction synthesis

A BODIES SURVIAL NEEDS

-Nutrients


-Oxygen


-Water


-Normal Body Temp


-Appropriate atmospheric pressure

HOMEOSTASIS

Maitenance of a relatively stable internal enviroment despite continuos changes in the enviroment

HOMEOSTATIC CONTROL MECHANISMS

Communication necessary for monitoring and regulating homeostasis

WHICH SYSTEMS PERFORM THE FUNCTIONS FOR HOMEOSTATIC COMMUNICATION

Nervous and endocrine systems

COMPONENTS OF A CONTROL MECHANISM

-Receptor (sensor)


travels the AFFERENT pathway


-Control Center (BRAIN)


travels the EFFERENT pathway to


-Effector (muscles or glands)


NEGATIVE FEEDBACK

Responses that reduce or shuts off orgininal stimulus


examples: heart rate, breathing rate, thirst, regulation of body temp, regulation of blood volume by ADH

REGULATION OF BLOOD VOLUME BY ADH

-Receptors sense decreased blood volume


-Control center in hypothalamus stimulates pituitary gland to release ADH


-ADH causes kidneys (effectors) to return more water to the blood

POSITIVE FEEDBACK

response enhances original stimulus


example: labor contractions, platelet plug formation and blood clotting

HOMEOSTATIC IMBALANCE

Disturbance of homeostasis


increases risk of disease


contributes to changes associated with aging

SOLVENT

disolved into

VISCERA

Organs

AXIAL PART

head, neck, trunk

APPENDICULAR PART

appendages or limbs

DEEP

away from the skin suface, more internal

SUPERFICIAL

toward or at body surface

DISTAL

farther from the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk.


Example: The ankle is distal to the thigh.

PROXIMAL

Closer to the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk


Example: The arm is proximal to the wrist.

LATERAL

on the outer side of

MEDIAL

on the inner side of

DORSAL

behind

VENTRAL (ANTERIOR)

in front of


SUPERIOR

above

ANATOMICAL POSTION

The body is erect with feet slightly apart with palms facing forward

CEPHALIC

head

FRONTAL

forehead

ORBITAL

eyes

NASAL

nose

ORAL

mouth

MENTAL

chin

INFERIOR

below

CERVICAL

neck

THORACIC

chest

STERNAL

breastbone

AXILLARY

armpits

MAMMARY

breasts

ABDOMINAL

umbilical

INGUINAL

groin

OTIC

ear

OCCIPITAL

back of head

ACROMIAL

shoulder

BRACHIAL

arm

ANTECUBITAL

front of elbow

OLECRANAL

elbow

ANTEBRACHIAL

forearm

CARPAL

wrist

MANUS

hand

POLLEX

thumb

METACARPAL

top of hand

PALMAR

palm of hand

DIGITAL

fingers

COXAL

hip

FEMORAL

thigh

PATELLAR

knee

POPLITEAL

behind knee

CRURAL

leg

SURAL

calf

FIBULAR

side of calf

PEDAL

foot

TARSAL

ankle

METATRSAL

top of foot

HALLUX

big toe

DIGITAL

toes

PLANTAR

bottom of foot

CALCANEAL

heal

DORSAL

back

SCAPULAR

shoulder blade

VERTEBRAL

spinal column

LUMBAR

lower back right next to spinal column

SACRAL

tailbone

GLUTEAL

posterior (butt)

PERINEAL

space between anus and external genitalia

SAGITTAL PLANE

vertical planes splitting a body into right and left

FRONTAL PLANE

vertical planes splitting a body into anterior and posterior parts

CROSS SECTION

horizontal plane splitting a body into superior and inferior parts

TWO INTERNAL BODY CAVITIES


dorsal and ventral cavities

DORSAL BODY CAVITY

Cranial cavity and Spinal cavity

VENTRAL BODY CAVITY

Thoracic cavity and Abominopelvic cavity

THORACIC CAVITY

Pleural cavity, Mediastinum cavity, Pericardial cavity

PLEURAL CAVITY

contains lungs

MEDIASTINUM CAVITY

medial of the pleural cavity

PERICARDIAL CAVITY

encloses the heart

ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY

abdominal cavity and pelvic cavity

ABDOMINAL CAVITY

contains digestive viscera

PELVIC CAVITY

contains urinary bladder, reproductive organs, and rectum

SEROSA/SEROUS MEMBRANE

a thin double layer membrane covering the outer surfaces of the organs in the ventral body cavity

a thin double layer membrane covering the outer surfaces of the organs in the ventral body cavity

PARIETAL SEROSA

the membrane lining the cavity wall

the membrane lining the cavity wall

SEROUS FLUID

fluid between the serous membranes

PARIETAL & VISCERAL PERICARDIUM

serous membranes around the heart

PARIETAL & VISCERAL PLEURAE

serous membranes around the lungs

PARIETAL & VISCERAL PERITONEUM

associated with the abdominopelvic cavity

MEDICAL QUADRANTS

ANATOMISTS DIVISIONS

ORAL & DIGESTIVE CAVITIES

contain the teeth and tongue. continuous with the cavity of the digestive organs, which opens to the body exterior at the anus

NASAL CAVITY

located within and posterior to the nose

ORBITAL CAVITY

in the skull; houses the eyes

MIDDLE EAR CAVITY

contain tiny bones that transmit sound vibrations to the hearing receptors in the inner ear

SYNOVIAL CAVITIES

joint cavities