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  • Front
  • Back

Scientific term for the study of body structure

anatomyterm for the s

Term for the study of how the body functions

Physiology

Study of disease

Pathology

Anything that upsets the normal structure and function of the body

Disease

Levels of organization

Cell-tissue-organ-system-organism

Bones and joints make up what system

Skeletal system

The heart and blood make up what system

Cardiovascular system (circulatory)

Means “same”

Homeo

Main method for maintaining homeostasis

Negative feedback

All life sustaining reactions

Metabolism

Complex substances are broken into simpler compounds in what type of metabolism

Catabolism

Simple compounds are used to manufacture materials needed for growth, function, and tissue repair in this type of metabolism

Anabolism

Means below or lower

Inferior

Means farther away; toward side

Lateral

Means nearer to origin

Proximal

Cut that makes front and back parts

Frontal plane

Cut makes top and bottom parts

Transverse

Dorsal cavity contains what ?

Spinal cavity and cranial (brain)

Abdominopelvic cavity contains

Stomach, intestine, liver etc

Upper crest of the hip bone

Iliac or inguinal

Below belly button/umbilical region

Hypogastric region

Word that means skull

Cranial

Anything that takes up space

Matter

Element that makes up largest part of body

Oxygen

Builds bone and teeth

Calcium

Positively charged atoms in nucleus

Protons

Non charged particles in nucleus

Neutrons

In orbits around the nucleus; negative charged


Energy levels

Electrons

Equal to the number of protons present in the nucleus of atoms or electrons around nucleus

Atomic number

Sum of protons and neutrons

Atomic weight (mass)

Bond formed by electrons being transferred

Ionic bond

Bonds that dissolve in water

Ionic bonds

Graphic tracings of electric currents generated by heart muscle

Electrocariograph

Bond that is the sharing of electrons

Covalent bond

Substance composed of two or more different elements

Compounds

Mixture formed when one substance dissolved in another

Solution (can’t tell apart)

Universal solvent

Water

Another name for base

Alkali

Has more hydroxide ion (OH)

Alkaline

Has more hydrogen ions

Acidic

Organic compounds always contain

Carbon

Building blocks of carbs

Monosaccharides

Example of monosaccharide

Glucose

Example of polysaccharide

Starch and glycogen

Fats

Lipids

3 fatty tails

Triglycerides

Organic compound that has nitrogen

Protein

Monomers of proteins

Amino acids

Proteins essential for metabolism

Enzymes

Nucleotides contain

Nitrogenous base, a sugar, and a phosphate group

Examples of nucleotides

DNA AND RNA

Components of plasma membrane

Phospholipids and cholesterol

Plasma membrane is considered

Selectively permeable

Plasma membrane controls

Regulating what can enter and leave cell, and communication between cells

Change shape during transport

Transporters

Nucleolus makes what?

Ribosomes

Small bodies outside the nucleus that are involved in manufacture of proteins

Ribosomes

Short extensions of plasma membrane

Microvilli

Ribosomes are attached to

Rough endoplasmic reticulum

Power house of cell

Mitochondria

Digest substances within cell

Lysosomes

Break down harmful substances

Peroxisomes

Short, hair like projections from cell

Cilia

Long, whiplike extension from cell

Flagellum

Rod shaped bodies required for cell division

Centrioles

Diffusion of water down concentration gradient

Osmosis

Solution that causes cells to shrink (crenation)

Hypertonic

Passage of water and materials through pressure gradient

Filtration

Requires energy

Active transport

Engulfs cell DROPLETS

Pinocytosis

Nucleotides is DNA

Adenine, cytosine, thymine, and guanine

Copying of info from dna to rna in nucleus

Transcription

DNA replicates in this phase

Interphase

Each replicated chromosome winds up tightly and separates from the other replicates chromosomes

Prophase

Chromosomes line up across middle attached to spindle fibers

Metaphase

Centromere splits and replicated chromosomes move apart

Anaphase

Cleavage furrow

Telophase

Risk factors for cancer

Heredity, chemicals, radiation, obesity, inactivity, poor nutrition, infectious agents

Means “to drink”

Pino

Tissue that covers and lines body surfaces and cavities

Epithelial

Most abundant tissue in body

Connective tissue

Tissue that produces movement

Muscle tissue

Tissue that conducts nerve impulses

Nerve tissue

Single layer of cells

Simple

Multiple layer of cells

Stratified

Appear like multiple layers but is one layer

Pseudostratified

Tissue capable of great expansion (bladder)

Transitional epithelium

Produce excretions to outside the body

Exocrine gland

Secrete directly into tissue fluid

Endocrine gland

Circulating connective tissue (liquid)

Blood

Hardest type of connective tissue

Bone

Cells that form bones

Osteoblasts

Mature osteoblasts

Osteocytes

Voluntary and striated

Skeletal muscle

Involuntary muscle

Cardiac and smooth

Basic unit of nervous tissue

Neuron

Specialized nerve cell

Glia

Line the walls of body cavities and are folded back into the surface of internal organs forming their outermost layer

Serous membranes

Line tubes and exits out side of body

Mucous membranes

Cutaneous membrane

Skin

Line thoracic cavity and cover lung

Pleura

Membrane covering bone

Periosteum

Another word for tumor

Neoplasm

Connective tissue tumor of bone

Osteoma

Tumor of cartilage cells

Chondroma

Removal of living tissue for purpose of microscopic exam

Biopsy

Malignant tumor of connective tissue

Sarcoma

Chemotherapy

Antineoplastic agents

Not a mechanism of disease

Age

Causes of disease

Age, gender, heredity, lifestyle, emotional disturbance, physical and chemical damage, preexisting illness

Results from adverse effects of drugs or treatment

Iatrogenic disease

Epidemic spread through entire country continent or planet

Pandemic

Conclusion as to the nature or identity of illness

Diagnosis

Experienced by patient

Symptoms

Objective of disease

Signs

Disease between acute and chronic

Subacute

Prediction of outcome of disease

Prognosis

Teaches people to control involuntary responses such as heart rate or blood pressure

Biofeedback

Study of microscopic organisms

Microbiology

Yeasts and molds

Fungi

Study of fungi

Mycology

Single celled; lack nucleus

Bacteria

Composed of nucleic acid and protein

Viruses

Single celled and animal like

Protozoa

Microorganisms that grow on body surface

Normal flora

Syphilis is cause by

Spirochete

Rickettsia and chlamydia are types of

Bacteria

Infectious particles composed of protein

Prions

Diseases cause by fungi

Mycotic

Ringworm is cause me by

Fungi

What causes malaria?

Protozoa

Study of worms

Helminthology

Worm that goes through feet

Hookworms

Acid fast stain shows

Bacteria

The flu is a

Virus

Below the dermis

Odermis

Considered avascular

Epidermis

Uppermost layer of epidermis

Stratum corneum

Bottom layer of epidermis

Stratum germinativum

Gives skin color

Melanin

Where is melanjn

Stratum corneum

Supplied with blood vessels and nerves

Dermis

Secrete oil

Sebaceous

Sebaceous gland of babies

Vernix caseosa

Sweat glanda

Sudoriferous glands

Clogged =pimple

Sebaceous gland

Sweat glands of skin

Eccrine gland

Glands that produce body odor

Apocrine

Modified sweat glands

Ceruminous and mammary

Hair and nails are composed of

Keratin

Hair bulb

Hair papilla

Goosebumps are caused by

Arrector pili

Nail lies on the

Nail bed

Main functions of skin

Protection against infection


Dehydration


Body temp


Sensory info

Touch receptor

Meissner corpuscle

Skin creates this vitamin that maintains bone

Vitamin D

Where is melanin produced

Stratum germinativum

Redness due to increased blood flow

Flushing

Blue in color

Cyanosis

Yellow color

Carotene

Yellow color of skin

Jaundice

Stem cells are found in the

Stratum basale

Redness of skin

Erythema

Firm raised area like a pimple

Papule

Blister or fluid filled sac

Vesicle

Scratch

Excoriation

Decubitus

Pressure ulcer

Blisters from burn

Second degree

Rule of nines

Surface area

Waterproofs skin

Keratin

Keratin is produced in the

Stratum granulosum

Most common skin cancer

Squamous cell carcinoma

Malignant tumor of melanocytes

Melanoma

Blister like lesions filled with pus on children (up to age 2)

Impetigo

Causes formation of vesicles (cold sores)

Herpes simplex

Caused by same virus as chickenpox

Shingles

Another name for hives

Urticaria

Characterized by intense itching and skin inflammation

Eczema (acute eczema toys dermatitis)

Atomic eczema

Atopic dermatitis

Silvery scales

Psoriasis

Baldness

Alopecia

Shaft of bone

Diaphysis

End of long bone

Epiphysis

Bone tissue

Osseous tissue

Bone is rich in...

Collagen

Breakdown of bone tissue and resorption

Osteoclasts

Cancellous bone

Spongy bone

Where is red marrow found

Ends of long bones and center of others

Growing is done when what closes?

Epiphyseal plates

Cavity or hollow space (air filled)

Sinus

Too and sides of cranium

Parietal bones

Base of skull

Occipital

Flat immovable joint

Suture

True ribs are the

First seven pairs

Shoulder blade

Scapula

Female pelvis

Lighter


Wider


Sacrum and coccyx are shorter

Longest bone in body

Femur

Head of femur

Trochanter

Kneecap

Patella

How many vertebrae?

26

Rickets is cause by a deficiency in

Vitamin D

Malignant tumors of bone and cartilage

Osteosarcoma and chondrosarcomas

Lateral curve of spine

Scoliosis

Immovable joints

Synarthrosis (sutures)

Slightly movable

Amphiarthrosis

Freely movable joint

Diarthrosis


(Synovial joint)

Freely moveable joints held together by

Ligaments

Bending motion decreases angle

Flexion

Bends food upward

Dorsiflexion

Bends foot down

Plantar flexion

Twisting or turning on axis

Rotation

Little change in joint angle

Gliding

Greatest range of motion

Ball and socket joint

Striated and voluntary

Skeletal muscle

Intercalated discs

Cardiac muscle

Striated and involuntary

Cardiac muscle

Partial contraction of muscle

Muscle tone

Bundles of muscle fibers

Fascicles

Surrounds individual muscle fibers

Endomysium

Band of dense regular tissue that attaches muscle to bone

Tendon

Blood is considered

Liquid connective tissue

Single neuron and all the muscle fibers it stimulates

Motor unit

Point at which a nerve fiber contacts a muscle cell

Neuromuscular junction (NMJ)

Filaments made of these two primary types of protein

Actin and myosin

Actin and myosin use

ATP

When muscles are at rest, what blocks actin and myosin

Troponin and tropomyosin

Shifts troponin and tropomyosin from bonding sites

Calcium

Calcium is pumped back into the

Sarcoplasmic reticulum

Stores oxygen in muscle cells

Myoglobin

Maintenance of muscle tone

Tonus

Tone or tension remains the same but muscle length changes

Isotonic contractions

No change in muscle length but increase in tension

Isometric contractions

Prime mover of elbow flexion

Biceps brachii or brachialis

Prime mover in extension

Triceps brachii

The fulcrum is considered the

Joint

Muscle that produces opposite action

Antagonist

Ring shaped muscle

Orbicularis

Largest mastication muscle

Masseter

Move head

Sternocleidomastoid

Posterior thigh muscles

Hamstring

Anterior thigh muscle

Quadriceps

Rectus femoris

Quads

Calf muscle

Gastrocnemius

Decrease in size

Atrophy

Brain and spinal cord

Central nervous system

Nerves outside CNS

Peripheral nervous system

Controls skeletal muscle

Somatic nervous system

Impulses to the cell body

Dendrites

Receptors in nervous system

Receptors

Conduct nerve impulses away from cell body

Axons

Myelin is entire cells

Schwann cells

Wrapping of Schwann cells

Neurilemma

Conduct impulses to the spinal cord and brain

Afferent muscles (sensory)

Carry impulses away from CNS to muscles and glands

Motor neurons (efferent)

Relay information from place to place within CNS

Interneurons

In the CNS a fiber bundle is called a

Tract

Surrounds each individual fiber of nerve

Endoneurium

Surrounds whole nerve

Epineurium

Types of neuralgia

Schwann, astrocytes, oligodendeocytes, microglia, ependymal

Star shaped cells; repair, generation of memories

Astrocytes

Form myelin sheath of CNS neurons

Oligodendrocytes

Phagocytes of nerve cells

Microglia

Nerve impulses

Action potentials

Return membrane potential to resting value

Repolarization

During action potential, what enters the cell

Sodium

Point of junction for transmitting the nerve impulse

Synapse

Synapse occurs between

Presumptive cell and postsynaptic cell

Neurotransmitters

Norepinephrine, serotonin, dopamine, and acetylcholine

Dorsal= what neevw

Sensory

Ventral= what nerve

Motor nerve

Phrenic nerve arises from

Cervical plexus

Brachial plexus controls the

Shoulder

Sciatic nerves rises from the

Lumbosacral plexus

Kneecap jerk is considered what reflex

Simple, spinal, and stretch

Thoracic and lumbar nerves are part of what chain

Sympathetic chain

Sympathetic causes

Increase in heart rate, blood pressure, dilation of bronchiol, metabolic rate, dilation of pupil

Terminal ganglia is in the

Parasympathetic nervous system (PNS)

Autoimmune disease resulting in demyelination

Multiple sclerosis

Polio is a

Virus and has a vaccine

Tetraplegia

Paralysis of all four limbs

Pain, numbness and tingling along Sciatic nerve

Sciatica

Cerebellum

Little brain

Meninge contouring brain

Pia mater

Outermost meninges

Dura mater

What makes cerebrospinal fluid?

Choroid plexus

CSF flows through lateral ventricles into third ventricle by

Foramina

Deep groove

Fissure

Central sulcus

Between frontal and parietal lobes

Primary motor area

Frontal lobe

Primary somatosensory area

Parietal lobe

Having trouble forming sentences means damage to the

Broca area

Visual receiving area and visual association area

Occipital lobe

Thalamus forms wall of

Third ventricle

Controls body temp, water balance, sleep, appetite, and some emotions

Hypothalamus

Responsible for homeostasis

Hypothalamus

Thalamus and hypothalamus are both in the

Diencephalon

What lies between the medulla and midbrain

Pons

Involuntary actions are integrated in the

Pons

What controls respiratory, cardiac, and vasomotor system

Medulla oblongata

Outer area of gray matter and inner portion is white matter and treelike

Cerebellum

Coordinate voluntary muscles, maintain balance, and muscle tone

Cerebellum

Store new memories

Hippocampus

The hippocampus is part of the

Limbic system

Coordinating networks in dicephalon and brain stem

Limbic system and reticular formation

Imaging techniques for brain

MRI, PET, and EEG

Syndrome with seizures

Epilepsy

Bleeding between dura mater and skull

Epidural hematoma

Alzheimer Disease shows signs of

Intellectual impairment

Multiple head traumas may result in

Multi-infarct Dementia

Contain only motor fibers

3, 4, 6, 11, and 12

Carries smell

Olfactory 1

Visual impulses

Optic (2)

Eye muscles

Oculomotor 3

Controls facial expression (nerve 7)

Facial nerve

Controls tongue

Hypoglossal (12)

Tic douloureux

Trigemibal neuralgia

Gyr

Circle /cut

Pituitary connects to the hypothalamus by the

Infundibulum

Is ADH produced in pituitary or hypothalamus?

Hypothalamus; stores in pituitary

Inadequate ADH causes

Diabetes insipidus

Promotes water reabsorption

Antidiuretic

Causes uterine contraction and milk ejection

Oxytocin

Regulates mood, sexual development, clock, sleep

Melatonin

Acromegaly is caused by

Excess growth hormone

Inadequate growth hormone causes

Dwarfism

Parathyroid hormone increases

Calcium in blood

Adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) stimulates

Hormone production in cortex or adrenal glands

Gonadotropins

FSH AND LH

Stimulates development of ovarian follicles and sperm

Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

Ovulation in females and progesterone and testosterone

LuteiniZing hormone

Located in the neck

Thyroid

Thyroxine has more

Target cells

Lack of iodine can cause a

Goiter

Tones down calcium

Calcitonin

Adrenal medulla

Epinephrine

Glucocorticoids

Maintain glucose levels (cortisol)

Controls sodium reabsorption and potassium secretion by kidney tubules

Aldosterone

Aldosterone is a

Mineralcorticoids

Adrenal cortex produces

Glucocorticoids, mineralcorticoids, and androgens

Androgens are considered

Male hormones

Cushing syndrome

Virilizatiom or hump?

Islet of langerhans

Insulin or glucagon

Insulin and glucagon are

Antagonists

Sign of diabetes Mellitus

Ketoacidosis

Type 2 diabetes is after age

30

Gland that produces melatonin

Pineal gland

Increases sodium excretion and lowers blood pressure

Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP)

Prostogladins

Localized

Epinephrine

Anaphylaxis

Oral contraceptives

Estrogen and progesterone

How much blood?

5 liters

Blood ph should be

Slightly alkaline

Liquid portion of blood is

Plasma

Erythro means

Red

Most abundant protein in plasma

Albumin

Group of enzymes that combat immunity?

Complement

Lack a nucleus

Erythrocytes

Stain with acidic or basic dyes

Neutrophils

Nutriphils nucleus

Band cells

Engulfing foreign matter

Phagocytosis

Monocytes enlarge and mature into

Macrophages

Giant bone marrow cells

Megakaryocytes

Involved in phagocytosis

Neutrophils and monocytes

Final product of clotting

Fibrin

Enzyme of clotting

Prothrombinase

Part of clotting

Thrombin

Clumping

Agglutination

Type A blood has

Anti A serum and anti b antibodies

B type blood has

Anti b serum and anti a antibodies

Type o blood

Universal donor; anti a and b antibodies

Ab blood is

Universal recipient


Anti a and b serum and no antibodies

Rh + Mom and negative dad

Have nothing to worry about

Loss of large amount of blood

Hemorrhage

Separates mixtures by spinning

Centrifuge

Gamma globulin fraction is a portion of

Plasma

Loss of blood by hemorrhage

Hemorrhagic anemia

Anemia cause by red cell destruction

Hemolytic anemia

Sickle cell is a form of

Hemolytic anemia

B12 deficiency results in

Pernicious anemia

Bone marrow failure

Aplastic anemia (can be caused by chemical agents

Red marrow is called

Myeloid tissue

Cancer of bone marrow

Myelogenous leukemia

Acute myelogenous leukemia

Most common in children

X factor

Hemophilia

Measures how much blood volume is taken up by red cells

Hematocrit

Hematocrit levels should be

36-54

Decreases hematocrit usually means

Anemia

Elevated hematocrit means

Polycythemia

Disorder of bone marrow that causes red cell proliferation

Polycythemia vera

Estimation of white cell type in smear

Differential white count

Thin smooth layer of epithelial cell that line hearts interior

Endocardium

Heart muscle

Myocardium

Serous membrane that forms thin outermost layer of heart wall

Epicardium

Sac that encloses the heart

Pericardium

Intercalated discs are associated with

Cardiac muscle

Received blood from lungs

Left atrium

Exit valves are called

Semilunar valves

Right atrioventicular valve is called the

Tricuspid valve

Left atrioventricular valve is called the

Mitral valve (bicuspid)

Threads that stabilize valve as ventricles contract

Chordae tendineae

Blood vessels of myocardium

Coronary circulation

Vein that opens into right atrium near inferior vena cava

Coronary sinus

Active phase of heart

Systole

Resting phase of heart

Diastole

Volume of blood pumped by each ventricle in one minute

Cardiac output (CO)

The volume of blood ejected from the verntricle with each beat

Stroke volume

Pacemaker

SA node

Conduction of heart

Purkinje fibers

Slow gear rate less than 60

Bradycardia

Heart rate of more than 100

Tachycardia

First sound of heart

AV valves closing

Second heart sound

Semilunar calves closing

Narrowing of valve opening

Stenosis

Instrument for examining deep structures with X-rays

Fluoroscope

P phase

Atrial depolarization.

QRS

Ventricular depolarization

T phase

Ventricular repolarizationinflammatio

Inflammation of hearts lining

Endocarditis

Inflammation of heart muscle

Myocarditis

Inflammation of serous membrane surrounding heart

Pericarditis

Small blood vessel in fetus

Ductus arteriousus

Narrowing of aortic arch

Coarctation

Thickening and gardening of the vessels with a loss of electricity

Artherosclerosis

ECG looks for what enzyme normal to muscle cells?

Creatine kinase

Risk factors for coronary artery disease

Age gender heredity body type smoking physical inactive key weight diet hypertension diabetes sleep apnea

Markers of risk factors for heart disease

C reactive protein (crp)


Homocysteine


Lipoprotein

Given to reduce heart rate and contractions

Beta adrenergic blocking agents

Used to open restricted arteries

Angioplasty

Carry blood from heart

Arteries

Small subdivisions of arteries

Arteriole s

Carry blood to heart

Veins

Arteries have how many tunics

3

Thickest layer of tunic made of involuntary muscle

Middle tunic

Thinnest walls of any vessels

Capillaries

Which arteries supply heart muscle off aprta

Left and right coronary arteries (first off aorta)

Arteries between ribs

Intercostal arteries

Arteries of intestines

Mesentery artery

Artery behind knee

Popliteal

Veins of head neck and upper extremities and chest drain into

Superior vena cava

Receives most of the blood from heart wall

Coronary sinus

Subclavian artery

??

Creates gradient for filtration

Blood pressure

Water loss lowers blood pressure as blood flows through

Capillaries

Decrease in blood pressure

Vasodilation

Increase in blood pressure

Vasoconstriction

Ease with which arteries expand to receive blood

Compliance

Lower than normal blood pressure

Hypotension

High blood pressure

Hypertension

Drugs to treat hypertension

Diuretic drugs


Limit production of renin


Adrenergic blockers (relax blood vessels

Gardening of arteries

Arteriosclerosis

Severe allergic reaction

Anaphylactic shock

Piece of a clot that becomes loose and floats in blood

Embolus

Functions of lymph system

Fluid balance, protection and fat absorption

Where are fats taken into?

Lacteals

Lymph capillaries are made up of

One layer of squamous epithelial (endothelium)

Lymph vessels drain through

Lymph nodes

Head neck and thorax of right side drains into the

Right subclavian vein

The rest of the body drains into the

Left subclavian vein

Functions of spleen

Destroy old RBCs


Produce RBCs


Store blood

Body’s largest lymph organ

Spleen

Where do T cells mature

Thymus

Peter patches are associated with

Lymph, malt, halt

Finger like tube of lymphoid tissue

Appendix

Another name for pharyngeal tonsil

Adenoid

Lymph tissue at posterior of tongue

Lingual tonsils

Inflammation of lymph nodes

Lynphadenitis

Mono is caused by

Epstein Barr virus

Mono affects

B lymphocytes

Edema due to obstruction of lymph flow

Lymohedema

Enlargement of spleen

Splenomegaly

Hodgkin lymphoma is considered

Chronic malignant

Adaptive defenses

Slow but eliminate specific pathogen

First line of defense barriers

Skin, mucous membrane, body secretions, reflexes

Nonspecific immunity

Innate immunity

Recognize characteristics of viral DNA

Till like receptors (TLRs)

Types of phagocytes

Neutrophils and macrophages

Macrophages located in liver

Kupffer cells

Possess TLRs

Natural killer cells

Interleukins and interferons

Immune response by cytokines?

Group of proteins that circulate in blood in inactive form

Complement

Always present in blood but must be activated by contact with foreign cell surfaces or immune complexes

Complements

Inflammatory reaction

Heat redness swelling and pain

Cell mediated immunity

Cytotoxic T cells


Helper t


Regulatory t


Memory T cells

Second main class of lymphocytes

B cells (lymphocytes)

Antibodies

Immunoglobulins

Humoral immunity

Body fluids

All antibodies are contained in a portion of the blood cells the

Gamma globulin fraction

First type of antibody produces kn immune response

IgM

May develop naturally through contract with a specific disease organism

Adaptive immunity

Immunity formed against harmful agents encountered in normal course of life

Natural active immunity

Mother to fetus

Natural passive immunity

Use of vaccine

Artificial active

Vaccination

Immunization

Organism weakened for use in vaccines

Attenuated

Harmophilus flu type b

Meningitis

Examples of allergens

Food proteins, medication, pollen

Immune serum

Antiserum

Foreign proteins can cause sensitivity reaction

Serum sickness

Allergic response (severe)

Anaphylaxis

Abnormal reactivity to owns tissue

Autoimmunity

HIV affects

t cells

Cancer cells form continuously but are destroyed by nk cells cytotoxic T cells and macrophages

Immune surveillance

Treat cancer by stimulating immune response

Immunotherapy

Transfer of an organ or tissue from one organism to another

Transplantation

Rejection of organ

Rejection syndrome

Exchange of air between atmosphere and air sacs

Pulmonary ventilation

Air sacs into blood

External gas exchange

Blood to cells

Internal gas exchange

Cells take in oxygen and use it in breakdown of nutrients

Cellular respiration

Nostrils

External nares

Between the roof of mouth and cranium are

Nasal cavities

Three projections

Conchae

Parts of pharynx

Nasopharynx, oropharynx, and laryngopharynx

Adams apple

Thyroid cartilage

Cricoid cartilage forms ring below

Thyroid cartilage

Vocal cords

Vocal folds

Cartilage reinforces

Trachea

Cartilage rings stabilize

Bronchi

Between two layers of pleura

Pleural spaces

Draw in air

Inhalation

Expirarion

Exhalation

Active phase of quiet breathing

Inhalation

Ease with which you expand lungs

Compliance

Forced exhalation works which muscles

Abdominal and intercostal

Pressure of gas within a gas mixtures

Partial prsssure

Amount of air moved into or ou of lungs in quiet breathing

Tidal volume

Volume of air remains in lungs after max exhalation

Residual

Additional amount that can be breathed in by force after normal inhalation

Inspiratory reserve volume

Volume of air that can be expelled from lungs by maximum exhalation and inhalation

Vital capacity

Carbon monoxide binds with

Hemoglobin taking oxygens space

75% of CO2 in

Plasma

CO2 is transported as

Bicarbonate ion

Respiratory control center in

Medulla

Chemoreceptors respond to

Hydrogen ions

Peripheral chemoreceptors found in

Carotid and aortic bodies

Temporary cessation of breathing

Apnea

Difficulty breathing relieved by sitting up

Orthopnea

Cheyenne stokes respiration

Before death; variation

Lower than normal oxygen level in tissue

Hypoxia

Lower than normal oxygen partial pressure in arterial blood

Hypoxemia

Scientific name for cold

Acute coryza

Disorder related to allergy

Asthma

Chronic bronchitis and emphysema

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

Accumulation of air in pleural space

Pneumothorax

Needle inserted to remove fluid from pleural space

Thoracentesjs

Incision in trachea

Tracheotomy

Used when patient has temporarily lost capacity to breathe

Artificial respiration

Spir

Breathing

Transfer of nutrients into circulation

Absorption

Attached to small intestine

Mesentery

Layers of digestive tract

Mucous membrane, submucosa, muscular, serous membrane

Stratified squamous cells

Mucosa

Contains blood vessels and nerves

Submucosa

Composed of smooth muscle; responsible for peristalsis

Muscularis externa

Outermost layer of membrane

Serosa

Main substance of tolth

Dentin

Crown is covered with

Enamel

Hardest substance in body

Enamel

Forms posterior roof of mouth

Soft palate

Hangs from soft palate

Uvula

Lining of stomach forms

Rugae

Semiliquid mixture of gastric juice and food

Chyme

Digestion takes place in

Small intestine (duodenum

Mucosa of each fold is formed into

Villi

Draw up organs wall to give puckered appearance

Teniae Coli

Attached to cecum

Appendix

Empties into rectum

Sigmoid colon

Breaks down carbs

Salivary amylase

Largest accessory organ

Liver

Liver delivers how much blood

1.5-1.6

Largest group of glands

Parotid glands

Destruction of RBC causes

Bilirubin

Waste product of protein metabolism

Urea

Join to form common bile duct

Common hepatic duct and cystic duct

Produces enzymes that digest fats proteins carbs and nucleic acid

Pancreas

Neutralizes chyme

Sodium bicarbonate by pancreas

Cleaves protein chains

Pepsin

Mixture of lymph and fat globules drain from small intestine

Chyle

Enzyme that split proteins

Trypsin

Enteric

Intestine

Produced by dueodenum and act on pancreas

Gastric inhibitory peptide, secretin, cholecystokinin

Stimulates hunger

Ghrelin

Tooth decay

Dental caries (biggest in US)

Commonly called mumps

Parotitis

Weakness in diaphragm where stomach may potrude

Hiatal hernia

Emesis

Vomiting

Cirrhosis

Liver

Stones of gallbladder

Cholelithiasis

Elderly have less

Body fluid

Two thirds to three fourths of body fluids

Intracellular fluid

Extracellular fluid

Interstitial blood plasma lymph fluid in compartments

15% of body weight

Interstitial

4% body weight

Blood

1% body weigh

Lymph

1-3% total body fluid

Fluid in compartments

Intracellular fluid is the most

Variable

Body fluid is higher in

Muscle than fat

Infants have the most

Body fluid

Main positive ion in ECF

Sodium

Major positive ion in ICF

Potassium

Required for bone formation.

Calcium

Buffer

Bicarbonate ion

Most abundant ion in ECF

Chloride

Plasma membrane

Phosphate

Does not contribute to water intake

Anabolism

How much water taken in from food

2 1/2 qt

Kidneys excrete

1-1.5

What excretes water

Skin kidneys lungs intestinal tract

Control center for thirst

Hypothalamus

Excessive thirst

Polydipsia

Kidneys regulate

Blood volume, electrolyte concentration and composition of urine

Lowers blood pressure

Angiotensin

Ways to balance ph

Buffer, respiration, kidney

Backup of fluid in lungs

Pulmonary edema

Water intoxication; reduced blood sodium concentration

Hyponatremia

Escape of fluid into cavity

Effusion

Effusion in abdominal cavity causes

Ascites

Normal saline

Sodium chloride

Plasma proteins are low, administer

Serum albumin

Exerted water salt and nitrogenous waste

Integumentary system

Adipose capsule

Fat capsule

Kidneys in retroperitoneal space

Behind peritoneum

Blood brought to kidney by

Renal artery

Renal artery, vein and ureter connect to

Hilum

Outer portion of kidney

Renal cortex

Inner portion of kidney

Renal medulla

Come shaped portions

Renal pyramids

Funnel shaped basin that forms upper end of ureters

Renal pelvis

Extensions of renal pelveis that collect urine

Calyces

Bowman capsule


(Filtering device)

Glomerular capsule

Distale tubule empties into

Collecting duct

Supplies glomerulus with blood

Afferent arteriole

Peritubular Capillaries

Not part of capsule

Glomerular filtration

Blood pressure

Aquaporins

Water

Movement of materials from blood into capsule is

Glomerular filtration

Substances pass through tubular cells and enter jnterstitial fluid

Tubular reabsorption

Transports substances from peritubular capillary into nephron tubule

Tubular secretion

Juxtaglomerular apparatus

Distal tubule and afferent arteriole

Renin activates

Angiotensin

Urination

Micturition

Normally found in urine

Urea

Not normally found in Irvine

Albumin

Distention of renal pelvis and calyces

Hydronephrosis

Renal calculi

Kidney stones

Lithotripsy

Busting stones

Inflammation of bladder

Cystitis

Renal failure

Pyelonephritis, glomerulonephritis and polycystic kidney disease

Signs of renal failure

Dehydration, edema, and anemia

Enuresis

Involuntary urination

Interstitial cells of testis produce

Testosterone

Ligaments holding ovary in place include the

Broad ligament

Glans penis is formed by the

Corpus spingiosum

Prepuce is not present in individuals who have undergone

Cicrumcision

Fold of membrane that is sometimes found near the vaginal opening

Hymen

Coiled tube on testis that stores spermatozoa

Epididymis

Gland found in women

Greater vestibular glands

Labia and clitoris are part of

Vulva

Contributes most liquid to semen

Seminal vesicles

Semen is NOT

Acidic

Head of spermatazoa contains

DNA

Acrosome would be found in

Sperm

Menses results from

Decline in estrogen and progesterone

Uterine proliferators phase occurs during

Follicular phase

Progesterone is highest during

Secretory phase

Testosterone causes

Development of sperm

High levels of progesterone result in

Decreases levels of LH

Increased activity of interstitial cells results in

Decreases LH secretion

Menopause occurs when

Aging ovary no longer produces mature follicles

Birth control method that affects gametogenesis

Vasectomy

Sexually transmitted infection caused by spirochete

Syphilis

Hysterectomy is effective treatment for

Fibroids

Cruptochidism is

Testis that remain in abdomen

Pap smear tests for cancer of

Uterus

Mastitis

Inflammation of breast