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162 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the branch of science that studies the structure of the body?

anatomy

What is the branch of science that studies the function of the body?

physiology

What term refers to the ability of the body to maintain a stable internal environment in response to changing conditions?

homeostasis

What position is described: the body is standing erect, with the face forward, the arms at the slides, and the palms of the hands directed forward?

anatomical position

What part of the body is distal to the elbow?
wrist

Is the inner thigh area referred to as medial or lateral thigh?

medial

Is the umbilicus seen on the anterior or posterior view of the body?

anterior
Is the lumbar region seen on the anterior or posterior view of the body?

posterior

What word refers to your natural shoulder pads?

deltoid

What term refers to the sole of the foot?

plantar

Is the wrist distal or proximal to the elbow?

distal

Is the elbow proximal or distal to the wrist?

proximal

What part of the body is proximal to the leg?

hip
What plane divides the body lengthwise into right and left portions?

sagittal

What plane divides the body into anterior and posterior portions?

coronal, frontal

What plane divides the body into ventral and dorsal portions?

frontal

What plane divides the body horizontally creating superior and inferior portions?

transverse
What term refers to the armpit?

axillary

What term refers to the neck region?

cervical

What term refers to the arm?

brachial

What term refers to the fingers and toes?

digital

What term refers to the area where the thigh meets the trunk of the body?

femoral

What term refers to the foot?

pedal

What term refers to the area of the chest overlying the breastbone?

sternal
What term refers to the navel?

umbilical

What term refers to the shoulder blade area?

deltoid

What term refers to the area behind the knee?

popliteal

What term refers to the genital area?

pubic

What term refers to the area in front of the elbow?

antecubital

What is the term for the organs of the body?

viscera
What cavity is located toward the back of the body and is divided into the cranial and spinal cavities?
dorsal
What cavity contains both the brain and the spinal cord?

cranial

What organ is encased within the cranial cavity?

brain

What structure is contained within the vertebral cavity?

spine
What cavity is divided into the thoracic and abdominal cavity?
ventral cavity
What thoracic cavity contains the lungs?
pleural cavity
What cavity contains the stomach, liver, and urinary bladder?
abdominal cavity
What organ is contained in the mediastinum?
heart
Within what thoracic cavity are the lungs located?
mediastinum

What area is locagted on the posterior view of the body immediately behind the patellar area?
popliteal

What is the kneecap called?


patellar

The mouth is called the?
oral cavity
What term refers to the area overlying your wing bone?
scapular

What ventricle cavity contains the pleural cavities and the mediastinum?
thoracic cavity
What are the largest vessels that carries blood away from the heart?
heart
what is matter?


-anything that occupies space


-liquid


-gas


-solid

two types of matter...


-physical


-chemical


elements

matter composed of atoms that have the same number of positive (proton) charges in their nuclei

trace elements


-present in tiny amounts


-essential for life


-iodine and potassium

proton is...

positive

neutron is...

neutral

4 elements that make up 96% of human body weight...


-oxygen 65%


-carbon 18.5%


-hydrogen 9.5%


-nitrogen 3.2%


atoms

the smallest unit of an element with the elements chemical characteristics
3 subatomic particles are...


-protons


-neutrons


-electrons

inner shell / first shell...

max of 2, all other shells can go out with a ma of 8

atomic number


the number of protons in the nucleus


(total # of protons)


atomic mass


the sum of the numbers of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom


(add the number of protons and neutrons)




isotope


-a different form of the same atom


-same atomic number


-different atomic mass

electron shells

electrons surround nucleus in orbits

electron shells


-each shell can hold electrons


-first shell - 2 electrons


-second & third shell - 8 electrons


-number of electrons in outermost shell is critical

ionic bonds


(I give to you)


-caused by a transfer of electrons between atoms


-transfer from one to another

ions

atoms or groups o atoms that carry an electrical charge

two types of atoms are...


-anion (-)


-cation (+)

hydrogen bond

only water molecules

electrolytes

form ions when dissolved in water

hypokalemia

low potassium

electrolytes an ionization

when an electrolyte breaks apart in a solution, the electrolyte is said to disassociate
water ( a vital substance)


-universal solvent


-temperature regulator


-ideal lubricant


-crucial part of most chemical reactions


-protective mechanism

oxygen and carbon dioxide


-important compounds and molecules


-oxygen (O2) is a molecule composed of oxygen atoms and exists in nature and gas


-air is 21% oxygen


-carbon dioxide (CO2) is a compound

chemical reactions

-the interactions of atoms, molecules, or compounds to form new chemical combination

catalysts


-chemical substances that speed up the rate of a chemical reaction



enzymes are...

proteins that serve as catalysts

acid

an electrolyte that disassociates into H+ (hydrogen ion) and an anion

base

substance, often OH- (hydroxyl ion) that combines with H+ to make a solution less acidic

acids and bases

they can be strong or weak

pH is

a unit of measurement, that indicates how many H+ ions are in a solution

pH scale

ranges from 0-14

midpoint of scale is...

pH 7 or neutral

acidosis


-too many H+ ions


-pH less than 7.35


*add a base to decrease an acid*


alkalosis


-too few H+ ions


-pH greater than 7.45


six forms of energy are...


-mechanical (movement)


-chemical (running, exercise)


-electrical (nervous system)


-radiant (light coming in, able to see) (vit. D)


-thermal (body temperature)


-nuclear (not good for the body)


adenosine triosphate (ATP)

energy transfer molecule

three parts of ATP


-sugar


-base


-three phosphate groups


mixtures

combinations of 2 or more substances that can be separated by a magnet

solutions


have two parts that remain evenly distributed


(normal saline)


solute


-substance present in smaller amounts


-it does the dissolving

two types of solutions are...


-aqueous


-tinctures


suspensions

-mixtures with relatively large particles

colloidal suspension

particles remain suspended within the liquid

precipitates (very bad thing)

solids are formed and fall out of solution during a chemical reaction

cells

-are basic unis of living matter


-cell structures reflect their specialized functions

2 main parts of the cell



-nucleus


-cytoplasm


cell membrane


-encases cell


-regulates what enters and leaves a cell


-semi-permeable (some can enter, some can't)

nucleus


-controls the workings of the entire cell


-is surrounded by double-layered nuclear membrane


found inside the nucleus are...


-nucleoplasm


-nucleolus


-chromatin


-cytoplasm


nucleoplasm

gel-like substance

nucleolus

involved in synthesis of ribosomes

chromatin

threadlike structure that contains genes

cytoplasm

a gel like substance found inside the cell, but outside
cytoplasm is composed of..


-cytosol (gel-like)


-organelles (little organs)

mitochondria


-slipper shaped (kidney bean)


-power plants of the cell

necrosis

death of a cell or group of cells
abnormal cell growth
creates tumors

benign

non-cancerous

malignant

cancerous

stem cells


-reproduction of unspecialized cells


-can remain inactive in adults for years


-produces new


lipids


-fats the stored as energy


-triglycerides


-phospholipids


-steroids


-fats and oil


HDL


high density lipoproteins


-good cholesterol


-high is good, exercise


LDL


low density lipoproteins


-bad cholesterol


-low is bad


protein can be broken down as a source of energy for ATP production


-production, power bar


-meal replacements shakes or bars

nucleotide

composed of a sugar, phosphate, and a base
nucleic acids


-adenine


-thymine


-guanine


-cytosine

building blocks of protein


-essential and non-essential acids


-both need to be there


lysosomes
break down of waste for housekeeping within cell

Golgi apparatus

-the packaging part


-puts finishing touches on protein after synthesis


-will either take it and add a sugar or take it away

nucleic acids

-compsed of nucleotides

polysaccharides


-many sugars


-starches, glycogen, cellulose

disaccharides


-2 sugars


-sucrose, maltose, lactose


monosaccharaides

-1 sugar


-glucose, fructose, galactose, dexyribose, ribose

cell division


-mitosis


-meiosis



SER

-smooth endoplasmic reticulum


-no ribosome


-free inside


-site of lipid and steroid synthesis


-some rome , free


RER


-rough endoplasmic reticulum


-fixed ribosomes that are on the surface


-rough stays put

endoplasmic reticulum

-network of membranes in ctosol

cell metabolism

series of chemical reactions necessary for use of raw material

anabolism


-ATP is required


-builds




catabolism


-reactions that breakdown larger more substances into smaller


-simpler substances breakdown

glucose


-stored as fat


-burned as fuel


carbohydrates

-organic compounds composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen

ribosomes


-sites of protein synthesis


-can be fixed or free


ATP


-energy


-production in the cristae


-helps move


-needed for everything


nucleolus

involved in synthesis of ribosomes

nucleoplasm

gel-like substance


found inside the nucleus




-nucleoplasm


-nucleolus


-chromatin


-cytoplasm

nucleus

controls the workings of the entire cell
tonicity


-the ability of a solution to affect the volume and pressure within a cell


-isotonic solution (normal saline)


-hypotonic solutions (cells burst)


-hypertonic solutions (shrinks)

filtration


-movement of water and dissolved substances from an area of high pressure to low pressure


-water ad dissolved substances are pushed


-cleaning, dialysis


-filters through

passive mechanisms


-diffusion


-facilitated diffusion


-osmosis


-filtration


active mechanisms


-pumps


-endocytosis (within)


-exocytosis (out)


pumps


-move substances from an area of lower concentration


-requires input of energy

exocytosis


-secretion of cellular products of the cell leaving out

endocytosis


-ingestion of a substance by te cell membrane


-coming in


-within


phagocytosis

eating

pinocytosis

drinking

meisos

sex cells only

mitosis


-m phase


-growth and repair


-daughter cells form


interphase


-G1


-first gap phase




cell cycle


-2 phases


-interphase in mitosis



cytoskeleton


-composed of microfilaments and microtubules


-provides intracellular shape and support

centrioles


-rod shaped structures


-help separate chromosomes during mitosis

micro-villi


-helps move water across the cell membrane


-micro=move

cilia

-short like hair


-wave like motions


-helps move substance across the cell surface

flagella

-helps sperm swim


-whip like


diffusion


-movement of high concentration to low concentration


-moves from strong to weak


s-phase


-G2


-second gap phase


tissue

groups of cells that are similar to one another in structure and function

histology

the study of tissues

four main types of tissue


-epithelial


-connective


-muscular


-nervous

epithelial is found where...


-inner lines of cavities


-mouth


-respiratory tract


-reproductive tract

epithelial tissue looks like...


-fish scales


-floors of tiles


-outer surface is unattached


-undersurface is attached


epithelial tissue does what?

-protects


-absorb


-filtrates (cleans out)


-secretes (sweats, urea, mucus, puss)


-transports

epithelium

-epithelial tissue

epithelial tissue


-quickly made


-