Study For First Lecture Cl

Front 1

A sagittal section lateral to midline is called:

Back 1

parasagittal

Front 2

nine regions of abdominal area

Back 2

right hypochondriac epigastric l. hypochondriac

right lumbar region umbilical l. lumbar

right iliac region hypogastric l. iliac region

Front 3

Four quadrants of abdominal area

Back 3

right and left upper quadrants
right and left lower quandrants

Front 4

Fig 1.17
Body regions

Back 4

check

Front 5

plate five, 6, and 7
p. 37

Back 5

check

Front 6

Fig 3.2
Composite cell
p. 52

Back 6

check

Front 7

Table 3.2
movements through cell membranes
p. 67

Back 7

check

Front 8

Fig 3.21
Cell cycle
p. 66

Back 8

done

Front 9

Fig 3.22
mitosis
p. 69

Back 9

done

Front 10

Four types of tissue

Back 10

Epithelial
connective
nerve
muscle

Front 11

Cell slides
p.p. 96-100

Back 11

done

Front 12

Examples of apocrine glands

Back 12

Mammary glands, glands lining the external ear canal

Front 13

Tissue slides
pp. 105-112

Back 13

done

Front 14

Fig 6.1
p. 118

Back 14

done

Front 15

fig 6.4
p. 122
nail

Back 15

done

Front 16

Fig 7.3
compact/spongy
p. 133

Back 16

DONE

Front 17

Fig 7B
p. 132
repair of fracture

Back 17

done

Front 18

Skull bones handout

Back 18

done

Front 19

Make flashcards for bone markings. include pix.

Back 19

check

Front 20

Figs 7.24 and 7.25
p. 155
bone markings in action

Back 20

done

Front 21

Obturator foramen

Back 21

it's the big "hole" in a hip bone

Front 22

Fig 7.35 and 36
p. 163

Back 22

check

Front 23

Fig 7.38 and 39

Back 23

done

Front 24

What kind of pressure makes filtration happen?

Back 24

Hydrostatic pressure

Front 25

Hey, what are those cool proteins on the cell membrane that identify the cell?

Back 25

Receptor proteins

Front 26

Microtubules (f)

Back 26

Make cilia and spindle fibers

Front 27

Cilia (f)

Back 27

Move cell or move things across cell's surface

Front 28

Cytoplasm

Back 28

Organelles + cytosol

Front 29

What happens in interphase?

Back 29

Normal cell life, PLUS everything duplicates. Stuff is still happening in prep for mitosis

Front 30

Stratified cuboidal.. where's it found

Back 30

In glands, like sweat and salivary

Front 31

There's a kind of epithelium you are bound to forget. What is it?

Back 31

Glandular epithelium

Front 32

Simple squamous (f.)

Back 32

osmosis, diffusion

Front 33

Pseudostratified columnar... where's it found?

Back 33

Respiratory system

Front 34

Simple cuboidal

Back 34

Absorbing in the kidney

Front 35

This kind of CT binds organs and can be found in deep layers of skin

Back 35

dense CT

Front 36

Kinds of loose CT:

Back 36

Adipose, areolar, and reticular

Front 37

Areolar tissue (f.)

Back 37

Holds fluid

Front 38

Reticular (f.)

Back 38

lines walls of liver and spleen

Front 39

Fig on p. 112
be able to identify diff tissues

Back 39

done

Front 40

mast cells (f.)

Back 40

release heparin and histamine

Front 41

Kinds of CT fibers:

Back 41

Elastic fibers
reticular
and
collagen

Front 42

What are elastic fibers made of?

Back 42

Elastin

Front 43

What are reticular fibers made of?

Back 43

Fine collagenous fibers

Front 44

Which heals faster: bone or cartilage?

Back 44

Bone, cuz it's so well-vascularized

Front 45

Which kinds of membranes cover organs and then line the cavity outside.. like in the pleural cavity?

Back 45

Parietal and visceral membranes

Front 46

Serous membranes (f.)

Back 46

Line body cavities that don't open to outside, cover organs.

ex: abdominal lining

Front 47

Spine bone marking

Back 47

It's like a ridge

ex: on the scapula

Front 48

Do your picture cards from p. 142. Look at the listed examples, and know the diffs between the holes and projections

Back 48

check

Front 49

Condyle

Back 49

rounded process that usually articulates with another bone

Front 50

Epicondyle

Back 50

projection above a condyle

Front 51

Example of facet

Back 51

Rib facet of thoracic vertebra

Front 52

Fontanel

Back 52

Soft spot in skull where membranes cover space between bones

Front 53

Foramen

Back 53

Opening through a bone that's usually a passageway for blood vessels, nerves, or ligaments

Front 54

Fossa

Back 54

a relatively deep pit or depression

Front 55

Example of fossa

Back 55

olecranon fossa of humerus

Front 56

Fovea

Back 56

a tiny pit or depression

Front 57

Example of fovea

Back 57

fovea capitis of femur

Front 58

Head

Back 58

an enlargement on head of bone

Front 59

Process

Back 59

a prominent projection on bone

Front 60

Spine

Back 60

a thornlike projection

Front 61

example of a spine

Back 61

spine of scapula

Front 62

Suture

Back 62

an interlocking line of union between bones

Front 63

Trochanter

Back 63

a relatively large process

Front 64

Example of torchanter

Back 64

greater trochanter of femur

Front 65

Tuberosity

Back 65

A knoblike projection usually larger than a tubercle

Front 66

Example of tubercle

Back 66

Radial tuberosity of radius