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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Superior

Above

Inferior

Below

Anterior/Ventral

Front

Posterior/Dorsal

Back


Medial

Toward Midline

Lateral

Away From Midline

Proximal

Towards the trunk

Distal

Away from the trunk

Intermediate

Compares three locations



Superficial

Shallow "Paper cut"

Deep

Deep

Ipsilateral

Features same sides of the mid line (Same Side ex. Right leg and right arms)

Contralateral

Features the opposite side of the mid line (Right leg and left arm)

Sagittal Plane

Vertical (Left and Right Side)

Midsagittal

Directly down the middle



Parasagittal

Off centered

Transverse Plan

Top half and bottom half

Frontal/Coronal Plane

Vertical Cut (Front and Back)

Oblique Plane

Diagonal Cut

Anatomical Position

Eyes to the Front


Feet flat - toes forward


Palms up

Homeostasis

The ability of the body to seek and maintain a condition of equilibrium or stability within its internal enviroment when dealind with esternal changes

Positive Feedback

The initial stimuli causes an increasing reaction from the organism, it is a cascading reaction

Each reaction from the organism is stronger then the last


Ex. Guys doing pregnancy belt video

Negative Feedback

Small Adjustments to make things equal


Ex. Thermostat

Health

The optimal state of physical, mental, and social well-being (not merely the absence of disease or infirmity).

Levels of Organization

Atom (Can get Smaller)


Molecules


Cells


Tissue


Organ


Organ System


Organism (Can get Bigger)

11 Organ Systems

Integumentary

Circulatory/Cardiovascular


Nervous


Digestive


Respiratory


Reproductive


EndocrineImmune/Lymphatic


Skeletal


Muscular


Urinary

Integumentary

skin, sweat & oil glands, nails, hair

acts as a barrier to protect the body

Circulatory/Cardiovascular

Heart and blood vessels

Transporting materials throughout the body

Nervous

Brain, Spinal Cord, sensory organs, and all nerves

Control the body and communicate among its parts

Digestive

Mouth, esopagus, Stomach, Small Intestine, Pancreas, Liver, Gall Bladder, Colon, Rectum, Anus

Turns food into energy

Respritory

Organs in your body that help you breath

Delivers oxygen to all parts of the body

Reproductive

Uterus, Cervix, Fallopian Tubes

To make sure the human species survives

Endocrine

Glands that produce and secrete hormones

Regulate body growth, metabolism, and sexually development

Immune

Network of cells, tissues and organs

Attacks organisms that invade the body

Skeletal

Bones

Forms solid framework that supports and protects the body’s organs

Muscular

Tendons, blood vessels

Responsible for the movement of the human body

Urinary

kidney, bladder, uterus, urethra

Removes liquid waste from blood

7 Criteria of Life

Made of cells


Able to reproduce


Different levels of organization


Metabolism


Grow and Develope


React to Enviroment


Homeostasis

Anatomy

The study of the structure of the body

Identification of parts


What is it?


Means to cut up

Physiology

The study of the function

What does it do?


Physis - nature


Logy - The study of

Pathology

Path - Suffering/Disease


What Makes you sick?

Gross Anatomy

Large Scale


Seen by the naked eye

Microscopic Anatomy

Small Stuff

Cytology

Cell Anatomy

Histology

Tissue Anatomy

Regional Anatomy

Parts/Areas of the body

Systems Anatomy

The 11 Body Systems

Science is...

Science is the organized body of knowledge based on the observation of stuff around us using our five senses and previous experiences.