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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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IPSILATERAL
CONTRALATERAL |
ON THE SAME SIDE AS
ON THE OPPSITE SIDE FROM |
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DEEP
INTERMEDIATE |
AWAY FROM THE SURFACE
BETWEEN 2 STRUCTURES |
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AXIAL REGION
APPENDICULAR |
HEAD,NECK AND TRUNK
LIMBS |
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RIGHT HYPOCHONDRIAC
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LIVER
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EPIGASTRIC REGION
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PANCREAS AND STOMACH
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LEFT HYPOCHONDRIAC
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SPLEEN
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RIGHT LUMBAR REGION
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ASCENDING COLON OF THE LG. INTESTINE
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UMBILICAL REGION
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TRANSVERSE COLON AND SM. INTESTINE
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L. LUMBAR
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DECENDING COLON
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R. ILIAC
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APPENDIX
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HYPOGASTRIC REGION
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RECTUM, URINARY BLADDER
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L. ILIAC
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DESCENDING COLON AND SM. INTESTINE.
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Epithelial tissue
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found as the lining and covering of organs and body cavities, the secretory parts of organs and glands, the transport membranes of capillaries and alveolar sacs, and membranes which lubricate organs
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Connective tissue
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supports as bone, cartilage, tendons and ligaments, protects as the bony cavities and as protective immune cells in the blood, and stores nutrients
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Nervous tissue
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the tissue which carries information in the form of impulses throughout the body
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Muscle tissue
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contracts to perform movements such as skeletal muscle movements, propulsion in the GI tract, and pumping blood in the heart
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squamous
cuboidal |
thin, flat cells
cube shaped cells |
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columnar
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column shaped cells
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Simple squamous epithelium
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the thinnest tissue, used in membranes and walls of capillaries and alveolar sacks.
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Simple cuboidal epithelium
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the secretory and absorptive lining of the GI tract
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Stratified squamous epithelium
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the epidermis of the body's skin.
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Pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelium
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the lining of the respiratory tract.
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Transitional epithelium
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the stretchable tissue in the urinary bladder and ureters
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Connective tissue
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all derived from mesenchyme stem cells. The matrix may be loose, dense, or have other specialized characteristics, it may have one or more types of fiber, and has a ground substance with semi-solid to fluid gel or other materials
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fibroblast
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fibroblast is actively secreting matrix, usually in growing tissue,
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fibrocyte
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a mature cell, no longer active in building tissue, but still important in maintenance and managing homeostasis
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clast
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dissolving the matrix. For instance osteoclasts are important in bone remodeling by breaking down old matrix before it is replaced.
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mast cells
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they play a role in inflammatory reactions by secreting histamine and heparin.
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macrophages
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phagocytic cells derived from monocytes the body's first line of defense against invading microorganisms. These cells have a histiocytes (lungs), Kupffer cells (liver), Langerhan's cells (skin), microglia (nervous tissue).
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plasma cells
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a type of lymphocyte which secretes antibodies; these plus other white blood cells wander in from the blood
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