• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/74

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
urogenital opening
Females: near anus
Males: near umbilical cord
urogenital papilla
present near genital opening (not found in males)
medial
toward the midline or middle of the body
lateral
toward the outside of the body
proximal
close to a point of reference
distal
farther from a point of reference
hard and soft palate
located on the roof of the mouth
taste buds (sensory papillae)
found inside the mouth, raised bumps
epiglottis
a cone-shaped structure at the back of the mouth; a flap of skin helps to close this opening when a pig swallows
pharynx
cavity in the back of the mouth; the junction for food (esophagus) and air (trachea)
masseter muscle
found by cutting away skin from the side of the face/upper neck; muscle that works the jaw
lymph nodes
found by cutting away skin from the side of the face/upper neck; two glands on either side
salivary glands
found by cutting away skin from the side of the face/upper neck; looks like chewing gum
umbilical vein
leads from the umbilical cord to the liver; necessary to cut in order to open abdominal cavity
diaphragm
muscle that divides the thoracic and abdominal cavity; located near the ribcage; aids in breathing
liver
lobed structure; largest organ in the body; responsible for making bile for digestion
gall bladder
greenish organ located underneath the liver; stores bile and sends it to the duodenum (via bile duct)
bile duct
attaches the gall bladder to the duodenum; bile passes through
stomach
pouch-shaped organ, rests underneath and to the pig's left; responsible for churning and breaking down food
esophagus
located at the top of the stomach; passageway for food to travel from mouth to stomach
cardiac sphincter valve
valve that regulates food entering the stomach; located at the esophagus
pyloric sphincter valve
valve that regulates food leaving the stomach; located at the duodenum
small intestine
the stomach leads to this organ; composed of duodenum and the ileum
duodenum
straight portion of the small intestine just after the stomach
ileum
twisted portion of the small intestine
mesentary
what holds the ileum together, keeps it from collapsing on itself
mesenteric arteries
further digestion occurs and nutrients are absorbed through these
pancreas
bumpy organ located along the underside of the stomach; makes insulin, which is necessary for the proper uptake of sugars from the blood
pancreatic duct
leads from the pancreas to the duodenum
spleen
flattened organ that lies across the stomach and toward the extreme left side of the pig; stores blood; NOT a part of the digestive system
splenic artery
located on the underside of the spleen
cecum
the "appendix" in a pig; located at the end of the ileum, where it widens to become the large intestine; a "dead end" branch; helps digest plant material
large intestine
follows small intestine; reabsorbs water from the digested food, any undigested food is stored in the rectum as feces
rectum
end of the digestive system, following large intestine; opens to the outside of the pig
anus
the end of the rectum; opens to outside of the pig
kidneys
lie on either side of the spine; bean-shaped organs; responsible for removing harmful substances from the blood, which are excreted as urine
umbilical vessels
can be seen in the umbilical cord
urinary bladder
lies between the umbilical vessels; flattened shape
ureters
carry urine to the urinary bladder
urethra
the tube that carries urine out of the body
renal vessels
vessals that attach to the kidney
scrotal sacs
at the posterior end of the pig, testis are located in each sac
testis
found in scrotal sacs
epididymis
found on each teste; sperm cells produced in the teste pass through the epididymis into the vas deferens
vas deferens
a tub that brings sperm from point A (testis) to point B (penis)
penis
located by cutting away the skin on the flap near the umbilical cord; eventually exits out the urogenital opening/urethra
ovaries
bean-shaped; located posterior to the kidneys and connected to the curly oviducts
oviducts
curly tube that connect ovaries to the uterus (like Fallopian tubes)
uterus
where the oviducts end; followed by vagina
vagina
appears to be a continuation of the uterus
pericardium
thin membrane that surrounds the heart
atria
the two upper chambers of the heart
ventricle
the two lower chambers of the heart
pulmonary trunk
most obvious vessel on the frount of the heart, curves upward and joins the aorta
aorta
a vessels which arches from the heart and curves around to go to the lower part of the body (abdominal [dorsal] aorta); supplies the body with blood
left subclavian
one branch of the aorta (supplies blood to arms, follows clavicle bone)
right brachiocephalic
one branch of the aorta; branches into arteries: the common carotid (supply blood to head and neck) and the right subclavian (supply blood to arms)
left and right carotid arteries
brances of the common carotid, supplies blood to the head and neck
coronary vessels
located on the outside of the heart; supply blood to the muscle of the heart
intercostal arteries
arteries running near the ribs
anterior and posterior vena cava
located on the dorsal side (near the back) of the heart; brings blood from the body back to the heart
left and right jugular veins
drain blood from the head and run parallel to the carotids
lungs
located on either side of the heart; spongy; connected to the bronchial tubes
bronchial tubes
tubes that connect to the trachea, forming a "Y"; connect to the lungs
trachea
located in the chin area above the heart; air passageway, runs alongside esophagus
cartilaginous rings
help keep the trachea from collapsing as the animal inhales and exhales
thyroid gland
located atop the trachea, pinkish-brown, V-shaped structure; secretes hormones that control growth and metabolism
larynx
voice box; located at the anterior (toward head) part of the trachea; allows the pig to produce sounds grunts and oinks
hepatic artery
leads to the liver
splenic artery
leads to the spleen
renal arteries
lead to the kidney
external iliac arteries
abdominal aorta splits into these two large vessels that lead to each leg; turn into femoral arteries as they enter the leg
ilio-lumbar artery
brances of the umbilical artery, this small artery stretches toward the posterior of the pig
deep femorl
one branch of the two arteries from the external iliac; (located at the back of the leg)