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86 Cards in this Set

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Edwin Smith Surgical Papyrus

Egypt 1800 BCE


Basic description of organs

Egypt = E

Hippocrates

"Do No Harm"


Father of Modern Medicine


First to understand disease and how it could be avoided


Hippocratic Oath

Aristotle

Father of Modern Scientific Thought


Historia animalium (introduction of dissections)

Claudius Galen

Work based off animals only


First official treatus of human Anatomy


Andreas Vesalius

Father of Human Anatomy


Cerperis Fabrics = 1st HA book

Worked on body of Jacob Kerrerven

Membrane-bound organelles

Nucleolus, nucleus, rough ER, Golgi, lysosome, mitochondrion, microvilli, vacuole, smooth ER

Membranes in cells

Nuclear envelope, cell membrane

Non-membrane bound organelles

Cytoskeleton, ribosome, centriole

Simple squamous epithelium

One layer, flat


Associated with diffusion and osmosis


Found in lungs, blood vessels


Simple columnar epithelium

Single layer, tall


Found in stomach and intestines


Associated with active transport of large particles

Simple cuboidal epithelium

Found in kidneys and liver


Associated with active transport


One layer, cubed cells

Pseudostratified columnar epithelium

Actually one layer, tall cells


Found in urinary bladder


Stratified squamous epithelium

Found in skin, lining of anus


Multiple layers, flattened cells


Living cells near basal lamina



Integumentary system

- skin and hair


- physical protection


- thermoregulation


- excretes salt and urea

skeletal system

- bones, cartilages & joints


- physical protection and support


- movement

a body system

muscular system

- muscles


- movement


- mineral storage


- posture

nervous system

- brain, spinal cord, nerves


- rapid communication


- detection of environement


- regulation of body processes

endocrine system

- endocrine glands


- slow communications


- regulates growth and development through hormones

cardiovascular system

- heart and blood vessels


- transportation of respiratory gases


- immune response

red = oxygenated


blue = deoxygenated

lymphatic system

- spleen and lymph vessels


- restores body fluids


- cleaning blood


- protection against foreign cells

- typically coupled with cardiovascular system

respiratory system

- lungs, trachea


- site of gas exchange


- acid/base regulation

digestive system

- esophagus, stomach, liver


- break down and absorb foods


- void wastes

excretory system

- kidney, ureter, urinary bladder


- cleans blood


- voids nitrogenous wastes


- controls water and ion levels

body system

reproductive system

- testes, ovaries, uterus, penis, vagina


- producing gametes


- house developing baby

zygote

single fertilized cell

cleavage

conversion of unicellular zygote into a multicellular embryo

this creates a morula



morula

early group of tightly clustered cells

cavitation

hollowing out of morula to form a hollow sphere of cells

this forms a blastula

blastula

hollow sphere of cells

result of cavitation

gastrulation

3 embryonic tissues form from the blastula and become situated in appropriate positions

gastrula

early embryo with 3 germ layers

blastocoel

cavity within blastula

archentron

eventually will form the digestive system; space under blastocoel

blastopore

pore that leads into the archentron, forms one end of the gut

standing position

prone position

supine position (good for orthoscopic hypertension)

prostrate position

fowler's position


(good for cardiac arrest)

jackknife position

akimbo position

lithotomy position

sims/fetal position

trendelenberg position (prevents syncope and fainting)

lateral recumbent

dorsal recumbent


sebaceous (oil) glands

- cell contents are spilled by cell autolysis


- associated with individual hairs


- high lipid content

"kamikaze" cells

apocrine sudiferous (sweat) glands

- cell contents spilled by exocytosis


- low lipid content


- found all over body

produces a fluid that helps cool the body

eccrine sudiferous (sweat) glands

(half-cell secretion)


- found in armpits and groid


- medium lipid content



produces a fluid that cools the body but also can make it stink

mammary glands:

- primarily apocrine functions


- highly branched


- variable lipid content

found in the breast

free nerve endings

feel pain/heat because they are not encapsulated

a type of touch receptor

meisner's corpuscles

-responsive to light touch


- encapsulated


near epidermal/dermal juncture


-

pacinian corpuscles

- responsive to deep touch


- encapsulated


- deep in dermis



oblique fracture

- straight

- straight

transverse fracture

- "best case scenario"
- perpendicular to long axis

- "best case scenario"


- perpendicular to long axis

greenstick fracture

- fracture doesn't extend through entire bone
- common in developing bone

- fracture doesn't extend through entire bone


- common in developing bone

compound fracture

- pieces out of alignment, protruding thru skin

- pieces out of alignment, protruding thru skin

avulsion fracture

- break occurs at site where ligament or tendon attaches

- break occurs at site where ligament or tendon attaches

fissure

- cracked bone
- results in need for remodeling

- cracked bone


- results in need for remodeling

comminuted fracture

- many pieces 
- bone "shattered" 

- many pieces


- bone "shattered"

spiral fracture

- curved, sigmoidal
- caused by torsion
- worst fracture

- curved, sigmoidal


- caused by torsion


- worst fracture

impacted/compression fracture

- pieces pushes together
-compressive forces
- common in vertebrae

- pieces pushes together


-compressive forces


- common in vertebrae



implantation

embryo imbeds in uterine lining (inner cell mass faces uterine wall)

continuing implantation

outer trophoblast forms embryonic side of placenta and inner cell mass develops into endoderm as hypoblast and ectoderm as epiblast

chorion

serves as interface between environment and embryo

allantoid

respiration & waste receptacle

amnion

cushions embryo against physical damage and prevents water loss

notochord formation

a scaffold is created for vertebral column; stimulates formation of neural tube


days 16-17

neurulation

two neural folds meet above notochord. Neural crest cells formed and released into embryo


days 18 - 22

epidermis

- derived from ectoderm


- formed from epithelium


- often forms appendages

3 - 5 layers


most superficial part of integument

dermis

- derived from mesoderm


- forms from connective tissues


- attaches to underlying muscle

hypodermis

- contains adipose (fat) tissue


- also derived from mesoderm

stratum corneum

- uppermost layer of epidermis


- cells dead, squamous and loaded with keratin

you always eat the "corn" kernels, not the core

stratum lucidum

- translucent layer


- cells still undergo mitotic division but are slowly dying


- squamous cells

it's translucent

stratum granulosum

opaque layer


cells dying and squamous

stratum spinosum

- star shaped cells


- start of keratinization (waterproofing)


- loaded with lipids (waterproofing)

star, "spiny" outer surface

stratum basale (germinativum)

- new cells produced by mitotic division


- tissue renewal


- cells columnar & cuboid



this layer is closest to basal lamina

ABCs of Skin Cancer diagnosis

A = asymmetry


B = border irregularity


C = color change


D = diameter change over time


E = elevation of discoloration

second degree burn

- aka "partial thickness"


- blistering


- penetrates through epidermis


- typical of chemicals


first degree burn

- example: sunburn


- aka "superficial"


- just the epidermis is harmed

third degree burn

- chunks are missing


- can't be felt by the actual burn site because nerves are destroyed


- aka "full thickness"

osteoporosis

- low bone mineral density (BMD)


- greater risk of breakage

disease/abnormality of bone


common in older people

osteomalacia (rickettes)

- poor calcification of bone or none at all


- caused by vitamin D deficiency

osteitis fibrosa cystica (OFC)

- associated w/ unusual parathyroid hormone levels


- osteoclast dysfunction (increased activity)


- localized & producing brown tumors

osteopetrosis

- aka "marble bone"


- high bone mineral density


- osteoclast dysfunction (reduced activity): absorbs less bone tissue

paget's disease

- unusual disease of bone


- can be viral or genetic


- enlarged & misshapen bones

- "page"(s) can deform easily