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144 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How are all cells similar to one another?
They contain a gelatinous substance composed of water, sugar, protein, acids, fats, and various minerals.
Cell Membrane
surrounds and protects the cell and regulates what passes into and out of the cell
Nucleus
It controls the operations of the cell. It directs cell division and determines the structure and function of the cell.
Anabolism
Process of building up complx materials (proteins) from simple materials. It produces proteins such as hormones and enzymes that are important to growth of cells. It occurs in the endoplasmic reticulum of a cell.
Catecholamines: Dopamine: Applications
-Shock (Increased renal perfusion)
-Heart failure

Inotropic and chronotropic
Chromosomes
Rod shaped structures in the nucleus that contains regions of DNA called genes. There are 46 chromsomes (23 pairs) in every cell except for the egg and sperm cells which contain only 23 individual, unpaired chromosomes.
Cytoplasm
All the material that is outside of the nucleus and yet contained within the cell membrane.
DNA
Chemical found within each chromosome. Arranged like a sequence of recipes in code, it directs the activities of the cell.
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Structures (canals) within the cytoplasm. Site in which large proteins are made from smaller protein pieces. Anabolism takes place on the ribosomes of the endoplasmic reticulum.
Genes
Regions of DNA within each chromosome.
Karyotype
Picture of Chromosomes in the nucleus of a cell. The chromosomes are arranged in numerical order to determine their number and structure.
Metabolism
The total of the chemical processes in a cell. It includes catabolism and anabolism.
Mitochrondria
Structures in the cytoplasm in which foods are burned to realease energy. Catabolism takes place in this.
Nucleus
Control center of the cell. It contains chromosomes and directs the activities of the cell.
Epithelial Tissue
It is located all over the body. It forms the linings of internal organs, the outer surface of the skin covering the body, and also lines exocrine and endocrine glands.
Muscle Tissue
Voluntary, is found in arms and legs and parts of the body where movement is under conscious control. Involuntary, found in the heart and digestive system, as well as other organs, allows movement that is not under conscious control.
What are examples of connective tissue?
Adipose (fat) tissue
Cartilage ( elastic, fibrous tissue attached to bones)
Bone
Blood
What does noerve tissue do?
Conducts and pulses all over the body.
Digestive System
Mouth, pharynx (throat), esophagus, stomach, intestines (small and large), liver, gallbladder, pancreas
Urinary and Excretory
Kidneys, ureters, (tubes from the kidney to the urinary bladder), urinary bladder, urethra (tube from the bladder to the outside of the body)
Respiratory System
Nose, pharynx, larynx (voice box), trachea (wind pipe), bronchial tubes, lungs (where the exchange of gases takes place).
Female Reproductive System
Ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus (womb), vaginia, mammary glands.
Male Reproductive System
Testes and assciated tubes. urethra, penis, and prostate gland.
Endocrine System
Thyroid gland(in the neck), pituitary gland (at the base of the brain),sex glands(ovaries and testes), adrenal glands, pancreas (islets of Langerhans), parathyroid glands
Nervous System
brain, spinal cord, nerves, and collections of nerves
Circulatory System
Heart, blood vessels (arteries, veins, and capillaries), lymphatic vessels and nodes, spleen, thymus gland.
Musculoskeletal System
Muscles, bones, and joints.
Skin and Sense Organs System
Skin, hair, nails, sweat galnds, and sebaceous (oil); glands, eye, ear, nose, and tongue.
Adipose Tissue
Collection of fat cells.
Cartilage
Flexible connective tissue attached to bones at joints. For example, it surrounds the trachea and forms part of the external ear and nose.
Epithelial Cells
Skin cells that cover the external body service and line the internal surfaces or organs.
Histologist
Specialists in the study of tissues.
Larynx
"Voice box"; located at the upper part of the trachea.
Pharynx
Throat. This serves as the common passage way for food (from the mouth going to the esophagus) and air (from the nose to the trachea)
Pituatary Gland
Endocrine gland at the base of the brain.
Thyroid Gland
Endocrine gland that surrounds
Trachea
"Windpipe" (tube leading from the throat to the bronchial tubes)
Ureter
One of two tubes, each leading from a single kidney to the urinary bladder.
Urethra
Tube to the urinary bladder to the outside of the body.
Uterus
The womb. The organ that holds the embryo/fetus as it develops.
Viscera
Internal organs.
Body Cavities
They are spaces within the body that contains internal organs (viscera).
Abdominal Cavity
Space below the chest containing organs such as the liver, stomach, gallbladder, intetestines; also called the abdomen.
Cranial Cavity
Space in the head containing the brain and surrounded by the skull. Cranial means pertaining to the skull.
Diaphragm
Muscle separating the abdominal and thoracic cavities. This moves up and down and aids in breathing.
Dorsal (posterior)
Pertaining to the back.
Mediastinum
Centrally located space between the lungs.
Pelvic Cavity
Space below the abdomen containing portions of the intestines, rectum, urinary bladder, and reproductive organs. Pelvic means pertaining to the pelvis, composed of the hip bones surrounding the pelvic cavity.
Peritoneum
Double-layered membrane surrounding the abdominal organs.
Pleura
Double-layered membrane surrounding each lung.
Pleural Cavity
Space between the pleural membranes.
Spinal Cavity
Space within the spinal column (backbones) and containing the spinal cord. Also called the spinal canal.
Thoracic Cavity
Space in the chest containing the heart, lungs, bronchial tubes, trachea, esophagus, and other organs.
Venral (anterior)
Pertaining to the front.
Right Hypochondriac Region
Right upper region below (hypo-) cartilige (chondr/o) of the ribs that extend over the abdomen.
Left Hypocondriac Region
Left upper region below the rib cartilage
Epigastric Region
Region above the stomach
Right Lumbar Region
Right middle region near the waist
Left Lumbar Region
Left middle region near the waist.
Umbical Region
Region of the naval or umbilicus.
Right Inguinal Region
Right lower region near the groin (inguin/o 5 groin), which is the area where the legs join the trunk of the body. This region is AKA the right iliac region.
Left Inguinal Region
Left lower region near the groin. AKA left iliac region.
Hypogastric Region
Middle lower region below the umbilical chord.
Hypochondriac
Right and left upper regions beneath the ribs.
Epigastric
Middle upper region above the stomach.
Lumbar
Right and left middle regions near the waist
Umbilical
Central region near the naval
Inguinal
Right and left lower regions near the groin. Also called iliac regions.
Hypogastric
Middle lower region below the umbilical region.
RUQ
right upper quadrant
LUQ
Left upper quadrant
RLQ
Right lower quadrant
LLQ
Left lower quadrant
Cervical
(Divisions of the back)
Neck region (C1 to C7)
Thoracic
(Divisions of the back)
Chest region (T1 to T12)
Lumbar
(Division of the back)
Loin (waist) region (L1 to L5).
Sacral
(Division of the back)
Region of the sacrum (S1 to S5).
Coccygeal
(Division of the back)
Region of the coccyx (tailbone).
Vertebra
Single backbone
Vertebrae
Backbones
Spinal Column
Bone tissue surrounding the spinal cavity.
Spinal Cord
Nervous tissue within the spinal cavity.
Disk
The pad of cartilage between vertebrae.
What are the planes of the body?
Sagittal, Transverse, and frontal
Anterior (ventral)
Front surface of the body.
Deep
Away from the surface.
Distal
Far from the part of attachment to the trunk or far from the beginning of a structure.
Frontal (coronal) Plane
Vertical plane dividing the body or structure into anterior and posterior portions.
Inferior (caudal)
Below another structure; pertaining to the tail of lower portion of the body.
lateral
pertaining to the side
Medial
Pertaining to the middle or near the medial plane of the body.
Posterior (dorsal)
Back surface of the body.
Prone
Lying on the belly (face down, palms down).
Proximal
Near the point of attachment to the trunk or near the beginning or a structure.
Sagittal (lateral) plane
Lengthwise, vertical plane dividing the body or structure into right and left sides. From the latin sagitta, meaning arrow. As an arrow is shot from a bow it enters the body in the sagittal plane, dividing left from right. The midsagittal plane divides the body into right and left halves.
Superficial
On the surface.
Superior (cephalic)
Above another structure; pertaining to the head.
Supine
Lying on the back (face up, palms up)
Transverse (cross-sectional or axial) Plane
Horizontal plane dividing the body into upper and lower portions.
abdomin/o
abdomen
adip/o
fat
anter/o
front
bol/o
to cast (throw)
cervic/o
neck (of the body or the uterus)
chondr/o
cartilage (type of connective tissue)
chrom/o
color
coccyg/o
coccyx (tail bone)
crani/o
skull
cyt/o
cell
dist/o
far, distant
dors/o
back portion of the body
hist/o
tissue
ili/o
ilium (part of the pelvic bone)
inguin/o
groin
kary/o
nucleus
later/o
side
lumb/o
lower back (side and back between the ribs and the pelvis)
medi/o
middle
nucle/o
nucleus
pelv/i
pelvis/hip region
poster/o
back, behind
proxim/o
nearest
sacr/o
sacrum
sarc/o
flesh
spin/o
spine, backbone
thel/o
nipple
thorac/o
chest
trache/o
trachea, windpipe
umbilic/o
navel, umbilicus
ventr/o
belly side of body
vertebr/o
vertebra(e), backbone(s)
viscer/o
internal organs
ana-
up
cata-
down
epi-
above
hypo-
below
inter-
between
meta-
change
-eal
-iac
-ior
pertaining to
-ism
process, condition
-ose
pertaining to, full of
-plasm
formation
-somes
bodies
-type
picture, classification