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84 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Study of body structure

anatomy

science of the body functions

physiology

subdivisions of anatomy that is explored through visualization or palpation (without cutting)

Surface anatomy

Study of form and markings of the body structure

Surface anatomy

Study of anatomical structures visible to the unaided eye

gross anatomy

Subdivisions of anatomy that proceed through cutting

gross anatomy

Subdivisions of gross anatomy

systemic and regional

Study of anatomical structures of a specific region

regional anatomy

Study of fertilized egg developing into its adult form

developmental anatomy

subcategory of developmental anatomy that studies conception to the 8th week of gestation

embryology

study of tissues

histology

study of individual cellular structures

cytology

Study of anatomical changes due to disease

pathology

types of examinations used bt pathologists

gross inspection, cytology, histology, lab exams

subdivisions of anatomy that uses a microscope

cytology and histology

Study of components of one system at once

systemic anatomy

Groups of cells that work together to perform a similar function

tissues

four basics of tissues

connective, muscular, epithelium, nervous

Structures composed of two or more different types of tissues

organs

consists of related organs with a common function

organ systems

number of organ systems

eleven

six important life processes

metabolism, responsiveness, movement, growth, differentiation, reproduction

levels of organization

chemical, cell, tissues, organ, system, organism

definition of homeostasis

ability of the body to maintain a relatively stable internal environment

internal environment is the

extracellular fluid

fluid within cells

intracellular fluid

fluid outside of cells

extracellular fluid

fluid between cells and tissues

interstitial fluid

types of extracellular fluid

blood plasma, interstitial, lymph, cerebrospinal, synovial, aqueous humor

type of ECG in the eyes

aqueous humor

type of ECF in the joints

synovial fluid

structure that monitors changes in a controlled condition and send input to control centre

receptors

pathways that sends input to the control centre

afferent

component of a feedback system that sets of values to be maintained

control center

component of feedback system that elevates input from receptors and generates output command

control center

component of feedback system that is the output command

efferent pathway

types of efferent pathways

never impulses, hormones or other chemicals

types of feedback system that reverses change in a controlled conditions

negative feedback

type of feedback system that strengthens or reinforces a change on one of the body's controlled conditions

positive feedback

example of positive feedback

child birth

planes that divides the body into right and left sides

sagittal

plane that divides the body into two equal, mirror-image halves

midsagittal

plane that divides the body into anterior and posterior portions

frontal or coronal plane

plane that divides the body into unequal "halves"

parasagittal plane

plane that divides that bad into superior and inferior portions

transverse (cross- sectional or horizontal)

plane that pass through the body or organ at an angle

oblique

cavity formed by the cranial bones that protects the brain

cranial

cavity that is formed by bones of vertebral column

vertebral canal

layers of protective tissue that line the cranial cavity and vertebral cranial

meninges

cavity formed by sternum, ribs, and thoracic portion of the bony vertebral column

thoracic cavity

cavity stabilized by the internal and external muscles of the chest

thoracic cavity

cavities within the thoracic cavity

mediastinal and pleural cavities

cavity located in the central part of the thoracic cavity

mediastinal cavity

two fluid- filled spaces that surround each lung

pleural cavities

cavity located within the middle part of the mediastinal cavity

pericardial cavity

fluid- filled space that surrounds the heart

pericardial cavity

cavity extends from the diaphragm to the groin

abdominopelvic cavity

divisions of the abdominopelvic cavity

abdominal and pelvic

organs located in abdominal cavity

stomach, spleen, liver, gallbladder, small and large intestines

organs located in the pelvic cavity

urinary bladder, internal organs of reproductive, portions of large intestine

membranes that lines thoracic and abdominal cavities

serous membranes

thin, slippery, double-layered, membranes

serous membranes

membranes that adhere to outer surface of organs then double- back on themselves to line body cavity wall

serous membrane

layer of serous membrane that covers the organs within the cavities

visceral layer

layer of serous membrane that lines the cavity walls

parietal layer

serous membrane found around heart

pericardial

serous membrane found around the lungs

pleural

serous membrane found around abdominal organs

peritoneal

other body cavities

oral, nasal, orbital, middle, ear, synovial

directional term above, top, toward head

superior

directional term below, bottom, away from head

inferior

directional term for toward the front

anterior (ventral)

directional term for toward the back

posterior (dorsal)

directional term for toward the midline

medial

directional term for away from midline

lateral

directional term for between medial and lateral

intermediate

directional term for nearest to the origination

proximal

directional term for farthest from origination

distal

directional term for the same side of the body

ipsilateral

directional term for opposite side of the body

contralateral

directional term for towards the surface

superficial

directional term for towards the core of the body

deep

number of abdominopelvic quadrants

four

number of abdominopelvic regions

nine