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74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Integumentary System

Hair, skin, nails



Functions: protection, temp, water retention, sensation

Skeletal System

Bones, cartilage, ligaments



Functions: protection of organs, support, movement, blood formation

Muscular System

Skeletal Muscles



Functions: movement, posture, heat production

Lymphatic System

Lymph, lymph nodes, lymphatic vessels, thymus, spleen, and tonsils



Functions: fluid Balance, production of immune cells, defense against desease

Respiratory System

Nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs



Functions: absorb oxygen, discharge co2, acid base Balance, speech

Urinary System

Kidneys, urethra, ureters, bladder



Functions: excretion of watse, regulation of blood pressure and volume, control of fluid, electrolyte, and acid base Balance

Nervous system

Brain, spinal cord, nerves, and sense organs



Functions: control, regulation, and coordination of other systems, sensation, memory

Endocrine System

Pituitary gland, adrenals, pancreas, thyroid, parathyroid, etc



Functions: Hormone production, control and regulations of other systems

Circulatory System

Heart, veins, arteries, capillaries



Functions: distribution of o2, nutrients and waste, hormones, electrolytes, immune cells, and antibodies


Fluid, electrolyte, and acid base Balance

Digestive system

Stomach, small and large intestines, esophagus, liver, mouth, and pancreas



Functions: break down and absorption of nutrients


Elimination of wastes

Male reproductive system

Testes, penis, seminal vesicles, prostate, vast deferens



Functions: production and delivery of sperm


Secretion of sex hormones


Female reproductive system

Ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, and breasts



Functions: site of fertilization and fetal development, birth, lactation, secretes sex hormones, production of eggs

Right Hypochondriac Region

Liver, Gallbladder, Right Kidney

Right Iliac Region

Small intestines, Appendix, Cecum and ascending colon

Two major body Cavities

Dorsal cavity and the Ventral Cavity

Ventral Cavity

2 parts: Thoracic and abdominopelvic



Location: front of the body

Dorsal cavity

2 parts: cranial and spinal

Helping the body generate heat

Nervous system- hypothalamus in the brain contains the thermostat


Cardiovascular system - Blood vessels constrict to conserve heat


Muscular System- muscles contracts causing shivering which generates heat


Integumentary- sweat production stops, goose bumps form creating a insulating layer


Endocrine System- thyroid hormone production increases metabolism which raises body temperature


Digestive system- metabolism of food and stored fat generates heat

4 types of tissue

Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, Nerve tissue

Epithelial tissue


Covers and lines body surfaces "a surface tissue"


Continuous sheet of tightly packed cells


Key Functions: protection, absorption, filtration, and secretion


Ex skin, walls of capillaries, and the kidney tubules.

Connective Tissue

Connects and supports parts of the body, some transport and store materials


Most widespread and most varied of all tissues


Purpose: connect the body together and to support, bind, or protect organs


Ex bone, cartilage, and adipose tissues

Muscle Tissue

Contracts to produce movement


Ex skeletal Muscles and heart

Nerve Tissue

Generates and transmits impulses to regulate body function


Ex brain and nerves

Tissues

Groups of similar cells that preform a common function

Energy

the capacity to do work, put matter into motion

Metabolism

The sum of all the chemical reactions in the body

4 elements that make up the human body

Oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon


Oxygen is found most in the body 65%

Carbohydrates

Body's main source of energy

Proteins

Most abundant organic compounds in the body

Nonessential

Can be manufactured by the body

Essential amino acids

Essential for people to obtain them through food

Epithelial blood supply?

A vascular, depends on the connective tissue beneath to supply it's o2 and nutrients

Epithelial shape and layers

Cell shape: squamous, cuboidal, and columnar


Cell Layers: simple, and stratified

Glandular Epithelial

Exorcise glands


Endocrine glands

Exocrine glands

Secrete their products into ducts. Ducts empty onto a body surface or inside a body cavity.

Endocrine Glands

Ductless glands


Secrete their products called hormones directly into the blood.

Extracellular Matrix

Key component of connective tissue allows tissue to be diverse

Fibers found in connective tissue

Collagenous fibers


Reticular fibers


Elastic fibers

Fibrous Connective Tissue

An abundance of fiber


Can be loosely arranged, tightly packed

Loose connective tissue

The most widely distributed of all tissues


Stetchable quality


Types: areolar, adipose, reticular

Areolar tissue

Collagen and elastin fibers in a soft, gel like matrix

Adipose tissue

Fat cells


Forms supporting, protective pads around the kidneys and various other structures


Storage for extra food


Insulate the body to conserve body heat

Reticular tissue

Consists of a loose network of reticular fibers and cells


Forms the framework of the spleen, lymph nodes and bone marrow

Dense connective tissue

Closely packed collagen fibers


Forms tendons and ligaments.


Few blood vessels


Forms bands or sheets (fascia) bind organ and muscles


Forms a protective capsule or sheath around the kidneys, spleen, and nerves


Provides durable support

Collagen

Body's most abundant protein. Helps form tendons, ligaments, and the matrix of cartilage and bone, collagen forms the deep layer of the skin.

Cartilage

Composed of cells called chondrocytes


No blood vessels


Receives nutrients and oxygen by diffusion from surrounding connective tissue


Heals slowly or not at all

3 types of cartilage

Hyaline cartilage


Elastic cartilage


Fibro cartilage

Hyaline cartilage

At the ends of movable joints


Where ribs attach to the breastbone, larynx, and the supportive rings around the trachea


Forms much of the fetal skeleton


Ease joint movement, firm but flexible support

Elastic Cartilage

Provides flexible support to the external ear and the epiglottis

Fibro cartilage

Forms the disc between the vertebrae and in the knee joint, pelvis


resists compression and absorbs shock

Bone

Osseous tissue


Contains collagen fibers and mineral salt crystals.


Form the skeleton of the body


Body structure, provide support, and offer protection to internal organs


Attachment point for muscles


Make movement possible


Storage site for calcium and some bones contain marrow which produce new blood cells


Rich blood supply


Heals quickly

Blood

Exist in fluid


Surrounded by a liquid matrix


Transports o2, nutrients, hormones, and wastes from one part of the body to another.


Doesn't contain any fibers

Connective Tissue immune protection

Connective Tissue cells attack foreign invaders while connective tissue fibers provide the location for inflammation

Nervous tissue

High degree of excitability and conductivity


Communicates rapidly with other parts of the body


Location: brain, spinal cord, and nerves

2 types of nervous tissue

Neurons and neuroglia

Neurons

Units that conduct nervous impulses

Neuroglia

Protect and assist neurons

Muscle Tissue

Elongated cells that contract in response to stimulation

Three types of muscle

Skeletal


Cardiac


Smooth

Skeletal Muscle

Long thin cells called muscle fibers


Striated muscle or voluntary muscle


Attached to bone


Makes movement possible


Breathing, speech, control of urination, and facial expressions


Cardiac Muscle

Only in the heart


Shorter than those of skeletal Muscle


Joined together with junctions intercalated disc's


Simultaneous stimulation


Involuntary muscle

Smooth Muscle

Long spindle shaped cells


Stimulated by the Autonomic Nervous system


Not under voluntary control


Controls the diameter of blood vessels


Important in controlling blood pressure and flow

Tissue Repair

Regeneration - replaced with new cells


Fibrosis - replaced with scar tissue, muscle and nerve tissues

Membranes

Thin sheets of tissue


Line body Cavities, cover body surfaces, and separate organs from one another.

2 categories of membranes

Epithelial membranes


Connective tissue membranes

Epithelial membranes

Mucus membranes - secret mucus,


Serous membranes - line closed body cavities, one continuous sheet


Cutaneous membranes- skin, largest membrane, rest on a layer of connective tissue.

Pleura

Surrounds each lung and lines the thoracic cavity

Pericardium


Pericardial membrane surrounds the heart

Peritoneum

Peritoneal membrane lines the abdominal cavity, and covers the abdominal organ

Connective Tissue membranes

Joints lined by connective tissue.

Synovial membranes

Line spaces between bones, where they secrete synovial fluid to prevent friction during movement.

Bursa

Lubricated cushions, located at pts of friction BTW bone, tissue, skin, muscles, ligaments and tendons. Pocket of fluid

Cranial Cavity

Formed by the skull


Contains the brain

Spinal Cavity

Formed by the vertebrae


Contains the spinal cord