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118 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the chief functions and major organs of the integumentary system?
-protects internal organs from drying out
-senses pain, pressure, and temperature
-hair, skin, nails, sweat glands
What is the chief function and major organs of the endocrine system?
-directs long-term responses to change
-growth, reproduction, nutrient use
-pituitary gland, thyroid gland, pancreas, adrenal glands, gonads, endocrine tissues on other systems
What is the chief function and main organs in the urinary system?
-rids body of nitrogeneous waste and eliminates excess fluid
-kidneys, ureters, urinary bladder, urethera
What is the chief function and main organs in the cardiovascular sytem?
-pump blood
-carries O2 and exchanges CO2, nutrients and waste
-heart, blood, blood vessels, spleen
What is the chief function and main organs in the muscular system?
-moves limbs and other parts of the skeleton
-heat production
-skeletal muscles and associated tendons
what is the chief function and main organs in the nervous system?
-fast-acting control system of the body
-internal/external controls, helps to maintain homeostasis, directs specific responses
-brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves, sensory receptors
What is the chief function and main organs in the respitory sytem?
-receives O2 and removes CO2 from the blood
-nasal cavities, sinuses, larynx,pharynx, trachea, bronchi, lungs, alveoli
What is the chief function and major organs of the lymphatic system?
-disposes of debris, part of immune system
-spleen, thymus, lymphatic vessels, lymph nodes, tonsils
What type of anatomy needs a microscope to view structure?
microscopic
What is meant by the "principle of complementarity?"
function always follows structure. need both to have properly functioning parts.
study of dead specimens: A or P?
anatomical
chemical principles: A or P?
physiological
dynamic: A or P?
physiological
static: A or P?
anatomical
observation of movement: A or P?
physiological
living subjects: A or P?
physiological
experimentation: A or P?
physiological
dissection: A or P?
anatomical
physics: A or P?
physiological
What is the process by which cells use food known as?
digestion
The waste products of metabolism are eliminated through what process?
excretion
What is the difference between catabolism and anabolism?
catabolism: breaks down
anabolism: builds up
What substance comprises the majority of the human body?
water
What is homeostasis?
refers to the existence of a stable internal enviroment
What are the three ventral body cavities?
thoracic, abdominal and pelvic
What does the diaphragm separate?
the thoracic and abdominal cavities.
What does the peritoneum separate?
separates the abdominal and pelvic cavities
What does the mediastinum separate?
the left and right pleural cavities.
What are the two dorsal cavities?
spinal and vertebral
What are the other cavities?
oral, nasal, orbital, middle ear, synovial
Which quadrant is the liver in?
RUQ
What quadrant is the spleen in?
LUQ
What quadrant is the left kidney in?
LUQ
What quadrant is the appendix in?
RLQ
What region is the pancreas in?
epigastric
What region is the appendix in?
right inguinal
What region is the stomach in?
2/3 epigastric 1/3 left hypochondriac (greater curvature)
What region is the spleen in?
left hypochondriac
What region is the liver in?
1/3 right hypochondriac
2/3 epigastric
what region is the hepatic flexure of the colon in?
right hypochondriac
What is negative feedback?
-turns off or reduces the original stimulus.
-body temperature, heart rate, breathing rate
what is positive feedback?
-enhances intial stimulus
-blood clotting, giving birth
KUB
kidney, ureters, bladder
RLQ
right lower quadrant
CXR
chest x-ray
R/O
rule out
Dx
diagnosis
Rx
prescription, therapy
Hx
history
ASAP
as soon as possible
STAT
immediately
ED or ER
emergency room or department
US
ultrasound
NMT
nuclear medicine technology
CT
computed tomography
AP
anterior posterior
PA
posterior anterior
LAT
lateral
OBL
oblique
OR
surgery, operating room
Define the transverse body plane.
horizontal. separates superior and inferior
Define the sagittal body plane.
vertical line that separates left and right
Define the frontal body plane.
separates anterior and posterior
What is meant by "anatomical position?"
erect postion, hands are at the sides with palms facing forward, and feet are together on tippy toes
plantar
bottom of foot
cubital
elbow
axillary
armpit
navel
umbilical
oral
mouth
buccal
cheek
orbital
ocular, eye
carpal
wrist
tarsal
ankle
lumbar
loin, lower back
cephalic
head
gluteal
buttock
nasal
nose
popliteal
back of knee
thoracic
chest
abdominal
abdomen
brachial
arm
what two cavities does the diaphragm separate?
thoracic and abdominal
What does the peritoneum separate?
abdomen and pelvic
What does the mediastinum separate?
left pleural and right pleural cavities in the thoracic cavity
What is histology?
study of tissues
What is embryology?
study of embryos and young infants
What is cytology?
study of cells
What is pathology?
study of disease effects on organs or systems
What is organology?
study of the physiology of specific organs
What is microbiology?
deals with microorganisms and their effects on other living organisms
What is microscopic anatomy?
deals with structures that cannot be seen without a microscope
What is systemic anatomy?
deals with the structure of organ systems
What is physiology?
study of functions of the human body
What is surface anatomy?
study of superficial markings and general form
What is system physiology?
includes all aspects of the functioning of specific organ systems
What is regional anatomy?
focuses on anatomical orgaization of specifc areas of the body
What is pathological physiology?
study of effects of diseases on organ function or system functions
Levels of organization from largest to smallest.
organism, organ system, organ, tissue, cell, organelle
The elbow is ___ to the shoulder joint.
distal
The great toe is ___ to the ankle.
distal
The urinary bladder is ___ to the kidney.
medial
The orbital cavities are ____ to the nose.
lateral
The nose is ____ to the oral cavity.
superior
The kidneys are _____ to the vertebral column.
lateral
The lungs are in what body system(s)?
respitory
The kidneys are in what body system(s)?
urinary
The spleen is in what body system(s)?
cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune
The hair, skin, and nails are in what body system(s)?
integumentary
The heart is in what body system(s)?
cardiovascular
The brain is in what body system(s)?
nervous
The muscles are in what body system(s)?
muscular
The hormones are in what body system(s)?
lymphatic
The nerves are in what body system(s)?
nervous
The lymph nodes are in what body system(s)?
lymphatic
What does the term attenuation mean?
The reduction in radiation intensity as a sresult of absorption of radiation and the scattering radiation as the x-ray beams through an object
What two things make up attenuation?
mAs and kVp
radiolucent means:
having a somewhat lower resistance to the passage of x-rays. gray areas
radiopaque means:
having a high resistance to the passage of x-rays. white on radiograph. (bones)