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173 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Study of the structure and shape of the body and it’s parts

Anatomy

Study of how the body and its parts work or function

Physiology

• large structure


•easily observable

Gross Anatomy

•very small


•can only be seen through a microscope

Miscroscopic Anatomy

• combine to form molecules


•Least inclusive

Chemical level

are made up of molecules

Cellular level

consist of similar types of cells

Tissue level

are made up of different types of tissue

Organ level

Consists of different types of organs that work together closely

Organ system level

Made of many organ systems

Organisms

•organ system


•forms the external body covering


•protects deeper tissue from injury


•helps regulate body temperature


• location of cutaneous nerve receptors

Integumentary System

• protects and supports body organs


•provide muscle attachment for movement


• site of blood cell formations


•stores minerals

Skeletal System

• provides movement


• maintains posture


• produces heat

Muscular System

• fast acting controls system


• responds to internal and external change


• activates muscles and glands

Nervous System

•secrets regulatory hormones


• growth


• reproductive


•metabolism

Endocrine System

• transports materials in body via blood pumped by heart


• oxygen


• carbon dioxide


• nutrients


•wastes

Cardiovascular System

• returns fluid to blood vessels


•cleanses the blood


• involved in immunity

Lymphatic System

•keeps blood supplied w/ oxygen


•removes carbon dioxide

Respiratory System

•breaks down food


• allows for but nutrient absorption into blood


• eliminates indigestible material

Digestive System

• eliminates nitrogenous wastes


• maintains acid- base balances


• regulates water and electrolytes


• regulates metabolism

Urinary System

•produces offspring


• only reproductive and endocrine both share testes and ovaries

Reproductive System

A necessity of life that includes movement of substances

Locomotive

A necessity of life that includes the ability to sense a change and react

Responsiveness

A necessity of life that includes the break down and absorption of nutrients

Digestion

•a necessity of life that is a chemical reaction within the body


• produces energy


• makes body structures

Metabolism

•a necessity of life that is a chemical reaction within the body


• produces energy


• makes body structures

Metabolism

• necessity of life that eliminates waste from metabolic reactions

Excretion

•a necessity of life that is a chemical reaction within the body


• produces energy


• makes body structures

Metabolism

• necessity of life that eliminates waste from metabolic reactions

Excretion

•necessity of life that produces future generations

Reproduction

•a necessity of life that is a chemical reaction within the body


• produces energy


• makes body structures

Metabolism

• necessity of life that eliminates waste from metabolic reactions

Excretion

•necessity of life that produces future generations

Reproduction

The membrane that pertains to the walls of a cavity

Parietal membrane

•a necessity of life that is a chemical reaction within the body


• produces energy


• makes body structures

Metabolism

• necessity of life that eliminates waste from metabolic reactions

Excretion

•necessity of life that produces future generations

Reproduction

The membrane that pertains to the walls of a cavity

Parietal membrane

Membrane that pertains to the internal part of a structure or the internal organs

Visceral membrane

Describe the Anatomical Person

Legs slightly apart , head facing straight, standing tall, arms down and palms facing out

Describe the Anatomical Person

Legs slightly apart , head facing straight, standing tall, arms down and palms facing out

Chemicals for energy and cell building


Includes carbohydrates lipids proteins vitamins and minerals

Nutrients

Describe the Anatomical Person

Legs slightly apart , head facing straight, standing tall, arms down and palms facing out

Chemicals for energy and cell building


Includes carbohydrates lipids proteins vitamins and minerals

Nutrients

List all the necessities of life

Maintain boundaries


Locomotion


Responsiveness


Digestion


Metabolism


Excretion


Reproduction


Growth

List all survival needs

Nutrients


Oxygen


Water


Stable body temp


Atmospheric pressure


Homeostasis

Required for chemical reactions

Oxygen

80% of body weight


Provides for metabolic reaction

Water

98.6 degrees Fahrenheit

Stable body temperature

Must be appropriate or adjusted

Atmospheric pressure

Maintenance of a stable environment


Dynamic state of equilibrium


Necessary for normal body functioning and to substation life

Homeostasis

Disturbance in homeostasis resulting in disease

Homeostasis imbalance

What systems does the body communicate through?

Nervous and Endocrine System

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Cranial cavity

Holds Brain

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Spinal cavity

Holds spinal cord

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Cranial cavity

Holds Brain

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Spinal cavity

Holds spinal cord

Thoracic cavity

Holds heart lungs etc

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Cranial cavity

Holds Brain

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Spinal cavity

Holds spinal cord

Thoracic cavity

Holds heart lungs etc

Abdominopelvic cavity

Holds entire digestive system and parts of urinary System

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Cranial cavity

Holds Brain

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Spinal cavity

Holds spinal cord

Thoracic cavity

Holds heart lungs etc

Abdominopelvic cavity

Holds entire digestive system and parts of urinary System

Dorsal body cavity

Cranial and spinal cavity

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Cranial cavity

Holds Brain

Responds to changes in environment


Sends info to control center

Receptor

Spinal cavity

Holds spinal cord

Thoracic cavity

Holds heart lungs etc

Abdominopelvic cavity

Holds entire digestive system and parts of urinary System

Dorsal body cavity

Cranial and spinal cavity

Ventral body cavity

Thoracic and abdominopelvic cavity

Analyze info


Determines set point


Determines response

Control center

Provides a response to the stimulus

Effector

Most homeostatic control mechanism


Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity


Works like a household thermostat

Negative feedback mechanisms

Increase the original stimulus to push the variable farther


Ex Blood clotting or childbirth

Positive feedback mechanisms

Divides the body in half into left and right

Sagittal section

Kings man cut

Midsagittal section

Glasshouse cut

Frontal section

Ghost ship cut

Transverse section

Cranial cavity

Holds Brain