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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
physiology
study of the function of the living organism and its parts, as well as the chemical processes involved
applied or clinical anatomy
application of anatomical study for the diagnosis and treatment of disease, particularly as it relates to surgical procedures.
descriptive or systematic anatomy
involves the description of individual parts of the body without reference to disease conditions. views the body as a composite of systems that function together.
gross anatomy
studies structures visible without the aid of microscopy
microscopic anatomy
examines structures not visible to the unaided eye
surface anatomy
is the study of the form and structure of the surface of the body, especially with reference to the organs beneath the surface
developmental anatomy
deals with development of the organism from conception to adulthood
pathological anatomy
study of parts of the body with respect to the pathological (study of disease) entity
comparative anatomy
study of homologous structures of different animals
respiratory physiology
study of function in respiration (breathing)
electrophysiological techniques
measure the electrical activity of single cells or groups of cells, including muscle and nervous system tissues.
cytology
is the discipline that examines structure and function of cells
histology
microscopic study of cells and tissues
osteology
study of structure and function of bones
myology
examines muscle form and function
arthrology
studies the joints that unite the bones
angiology
study of blood vessels and lymphatic system
neurology
study of nervous system
teratogenesis
the development of a severely malformed fetus
thorax
chest region; between the diaphragm and the seventh cervical vertebra
abdomen
is the region represented externally as the anterior abdominal wall; belly
thorax + abdomen =
trunk or torso
dorsal trunk
back
pelvis
hip bones
caput
head
two components of the skull
cranial portion- houses the brain and its components

facial part- houses the mouth, pharynx, nasal cavity, and structures related to the upper airway and mastication(chewing)
upper extremity
consists of the arm, forearm, wrist and hand
lower extremity
made up of the thigh, leg, ankle, and foot.
six cavities of the body
cranial cavity- brain
vertebral canal - spinal chord
thoracic cavity - lungs
pericardial cavity - heart
abdominal cavity - digestive system
describe the anatomical position
the body is erect and the palms, arms, hands face forward
axial skeleton
head and trunk, with spinal column being the axis
appendicular skeleton
includes the lower and upper limbs
neuraxis
axis of the brain
rostral
toward the head
peripheral
away from the center
superficial
confined to the surface
distal
away from the midline
medial
toward the midline
supine
on the BACK
prone
on the belly
lateral
next to; toward the side
proximal
next to; approximate
flexion
bending at a joint, toward the ventral surface
extension
act of pulling two ends farther apart
hyperextension
as in arching your back; also called dorsiflexion
plantar
refers to the sole of the foot, the flexor surface
inversion
to turn in
eversion
to turn out
palmar
palm of the hand; the ventral flexor surface
ipsilateral
ipsi- "same"
lateral- "side"
TISSUE TYPES (4)
1. epithelial
2. connective
3. muscular
4. nervous
cilia
hairlike protrusions that actively beat to remove contaminants from the epithelial surface
baseplate/basement membrane
acts as a filter, or to stabilize the epithelial tissue