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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is another term for dorsal?
posterior
What is another term for ventral?
Anterior
Name the 2 dorsal cavities
cranial and spinal
name the ventral cavities

thoracic, abdominal, and pelvic

what is the (median) plane of the body?

Midsagittal
What is the (frontal) plane of the body?

Coronal
What's the (horizontal) plane of the body?

Transverse
RUQ?

right upper quadrant
LUQ?

left upper quadrant
RLQ?

right lower quadrant

LLQ?

Left lower quadrant

cell-

cyt/o
nucleus-

nucle/o, kary/o

tissue-

hist/o
what are the levels of organization from least to most complex?
cell, tissue, organ, system, organism
Define cell

The smallest structural and functional unit of life

Cells share 3 main parts, what are they?

cell membrane, cytoplasm, nucleus
define cytology?

study of the body at a cellular level
The cell membrane (Big Brother) does what?

acts as a barrier and protects the intracellular contents
What is contained within the cell membrane?

Cytoplasm (jellylike matrix)

What is contained within the cytoplasm?

Organelles (performs specific functions, like reproduction and movement
What is the largest cell organelle?

Nucleus (WHICH contains CHROMOSOMES!!!)
What is the nucleus responsible for?

Metabolism and growth. It ALSO carries DNA!!!
What makes up our genetic blueprint?

Chromosomes

In the human, all cells contain how many chromosomes?

46
Define Tissue?

groups of cells that do a special activity

what is the study of tissues?

Histology

What are the 4 major tissues of the body?

Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, Nervous

Epithelial tissue does what?


"Covers" organs, epidermis of skin

Connective tissue does what?
"Supports" other tissues and organs. Made of fibroblasts, fat cells, & blood
Muscle tissue does what?

"Provides" contractile tissue, responsible for movement.

Nervous tissue (Electric Man!!) does what?

"Transmits" electrical impulses as it relays information throughout the body
Muscle and Connective tissue form the ________

wall of the stomach

What is the highest level of organization?

Organism
Define Anatomical Position?

Standing erect, face forward, arms at sides, palms forward
What divisions are used to divide the abdominopelvic into 2?

Quadrants and Regions
Dorsal-

cranial and spinal

Ventral-

thoracic and abdminopelvic
What do quadrants provide?
locating specific places of the stomach for diagnostic purposes

What are the abdominopelvic quadrants?

RUQ, LUQ, RLQ, LLQ
What are the Abdominopelvic regions?
right hypochondriac, left hypochondriac, epigastic, right lumbar, left lumbar, umbilical, right inguinal, left inguinal, hypogastric
Spine is composed of what?

Vertebrae

Spine is divided into sections, what are they?

Cervical (neck), Thoracic (chest), Lumbar (loin), Sacral (lower back), Coccyx (tailbone)

caud-

tail

cephal-

head

dist-

far

dors-

back

infer-

lower

medi-

middle

poster-

back, behind

proxim-

near

ventr-

belly

ili-

ilium (flaring portion of hip bone)

lumb-

loins

pelv-

pelvis

spin-

spine

umbilic-

navel

albin-

white

leuk-

white

chlor-

green

chrom-

color
cirrh-

yellow

jaund-

yellowing

xantho-

abnormal condition of yellowing

cyan-

blue

erythr

red

melan-

black

poli-

gray

acr-

extremity

eti-

cause

idi-

unknown

morph-

form, shape, structure

path-

disease

radi-

radiation

somat-

body

son-

sound

tom-

to cut

viscer-

internal organs

xer-

dry
Define Homeostasis?

stable internal environment to support life

Define Idiopathic?

Any disease that is found to be unknown
Ascites-

abnormal accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity
Regions used to identify the location of underlying body structures and visceral organs
Abdominopelvic
Edema-

abnormal condition of fluid within tissue spaces

febrile-

pertaining to a fever
gangrene-

death of soft tissue

hernia-

protrusion of any organ

inflammation-

body defense against stuff

mycosis-

fungal infection in/on the body

perforation-

hole that completely penetrates a structure

peritonitis-

inflammation of the pertoneum

rupture-

sudden bursting of an organ

sepsis-

pathological state, usually febrile (pertaining to fever)

suppuration-

producing pus



Ablation-


"Removal" of a part

Anastomosis-

"Surgical joining of 2" vessels to allow flow

Cauterize-

"destruction" of tissue by electric, freezing, heat, or chemicals

curettage-

"Scraping" of body cavity with a SPOON like instrument (curette)

I&D-
Incision and drainage

Palpation-
application of hands to a specific body area

percussion-

tapping an area with hands

auscultation-

listening to the heart with or without a stethoscope

endoscopy-

visual examination of a body cavity using an endoscope