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152 Cards in this Set

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Study of the structure and shape of the body

Anatomy

The word “anatomy” Greek root means?

To cut apart

Studying large and easily observable structures

Gross Anatomy

Study of body structures that are too small to be seen with the naked eye

Microscopic Anatomy

Study how the body and its parts work or function

Physiology

What are the Levels of Structures Organization

Chemical or Molecular Level


Cellular Level


Tissue Level


Organ Level


Organ System Level


Organism Level

Atoms bond to form molecules with three-dimensional structures

Chemical or Molecular Level

A variety of molecules combine to form the fluid and organelles of a body cell

Cellular Level

Are the basic structural and functional units of organisms

Cells

Is a group of similar cells and the materials surrounding them

Tissue Level

Is composed of two or more tissue types that together perform one or more common functions

Organ Level

Group of organs classified as a unit because of a common function or set of function

Organ System Level

Many organ system work harmoniously together to perform functions of an independent organism.

Organism Level

Provides protection, regulates temperature, prevents water loss and helps produce Vitamin D

Integumentary System

Skin hair nails and sweat glands

Provides protection and support, allows movement produce blood cells and sgores minerals and adipose tissue.


Skeletal System

Bones Ligaments and joints

Body movements maintains posture and produce body heat

Muscular System

Muscles attached to the skeletons by tendons

Major regulatory system that influences metabolism growth and reproduction

Endocrine System

Glands such as pituitary that secrete hormones

Major regulatory that detects sensations and controls movements physiological processes and intellectual functions

Nervous System

Brain spinal cord nerves and sensory receptors

Transport materials in body via blood pumped by heart

Cardiovascular System

Oxygen heart blood vessels Nutrients

Returns fluids to blood vessels

Lymphatic System

Dispose of debris

Keeps blood supplies with oxygen, removed carbon dioxide

Respiratory System

Breaks down food

Digestive System

Allow for nutrient absorption into blood

Eliminates nitrogenous wastes

Urinary System

Maintains acid-based balance

Site of fertilization and fetal development

Female Reproductive System

Transfers sperm cells to the female and produces hormones

Male Reproductive System

What are the 8 Maintaining Life

Maintain Boundaries


Movement


Responsiveness


Digestion


Metabolism


Excretion


Reproduction


Growth

Ability to sense changes and reacts

Responsiveness

Break-down and delivery of nutrients

Digestion

Chemical reactions within the body

Metabolism

Production of energy

Elimination of wastes from metabolic reactions

Excretion

A production of future generation

Reproduction

An increasing of cell size and number

Growth

What are the survival needs?

Nutrients


Oxygen


Water


Stable Body Temperature


Atmospheric pressure must be appropriate

Maintenance of a stable internal environment a dynamic state of equilibrium

Homeostasis

A disturbance in homeostasis resulting in disease

Homeostasis Imbalance

Responds to changes in the environment (stimuli)

Receptors

Determines set point and appropriate response

Control Center

Analyzes information

Provides a mean for response to the stimulus

Effector

Shuts off the original stimulus or reduces its intensity

Negative Feedback

Increases the original stimulus to push the variable farther

Positive Feedback

A person standing erect with the face directed forward, the upper limbs hanging to the sides and the palms of the hands facing forward

Anatomical Position

A person standing erect with the face directed forward, the upper limbs hanging to the sides and the palms of the hands facing forward

Anatomical Position

Allow medical personnel and anatomists to explain where one body structure is in relation to another

Directional Terms

A person standing erect with the face directed forward, the upper limbs hanging to the sides and the palms of the hands facing forward

Anatomical Position

Allow medical personnel and anatomists to explain where one body structure is in relation to another

Directional Terms

Upper part of a structure

Superior (cranial)

A person standing erect with the face directed forward, the upper limbs hanging to the sides and the palms of the hands facing forward

Anatomical Position

Allow medical personnel and anatomists to explain where one body structure is in relation to another

Directional Terms

Upper part of a structure

Superior (cranial)

Lower part of a structure or the body

Inferior

A person standing erect with the face directed forward, the upper limbs hanging to the sides and the palms of the hands facing forward

Anatomical Position

Allow medical personnel and anatomists to explain where one body structure is in relation to another

Directional Terms

Upper part of a structure

Superior (cranial)

Lower part of a structure or the body

Inferior

Front of the body

Anterior (Ventral)

Lower part of a structure or the body

Inferior (Caudal)

Backside of the body

Posterior (Dorsal)

Backside of the body

Posterior (Dorsal)

Midline of the body; inner side of the body

Medial

Away from the midline of the body; outer side of the body

Lateral

Between a more medial and more lateral structure

Intermediate

Between a more medial and more lateral structure

Intermediate

Close to the origin of the body part

Proximal

Between a more medial and more lateral structure

Intermediate

Close to the origin of the body part

Proximal

Farther from the origin of a body part

Distal

Between a more medial and more lateral structure

Intermediate

Close to the origin of the body part

Proximal

Farther from the origin of a body part

Distal

At the body surface

Superficial (external)

Between a more medial and more lateral structure

Intermediate

Close to the origin of the body part

Proximal

Farther from the origin of a body part

Distal

At the body surface

Superficial (external)

Away from the body surface

Deep (internal)

Between a more medial and more lateral structure

Intermediate

Close to the origin of the body part

Proximal

Farther from the origin of a body part

Distal

At the body surface

Superficial (external)

Away from the body surface

Deep (internal)

To designTe specific body areas

Regional Terms

Cut along the lengthwise of the body

Sagittal Section

Cut along the lengthwise of the body

Sagittal Section

Passes through the midline of the body

Median (Midsagittal) Section

Cut along the lengthwise of the body

Sagittal Section

Passes through the midline of the body

Median (Midsagittal) Section

Vertically from right to left

Frontal (Loronal) Section

Cut along the lengthwise of the body

Sagittal Section

Passes through the midline of the body

Median (Midsagittal) Section

Vertically from right to left

Frontal (Loronal) Section

Cut along a horizontal plane

Transverse ( cross) section

Space inside of the body skull

Cranial Cavity

Space inside of the body skull

Cranial Cavity

Extends from the cranial activity nearly to the end of the vertebral column

Spinal Cavity

Space inside of the body skull

Cranial Cavity

Extends from the cranial activity nearly to the end of the vertebral column

Spinal Cavity

Surrounded by the rib cage and is separated from the abdominal cavity by the muscular diaphragm

Thoracic Cavity

Space inside of the body skull

Cranial Cavity

Extends from the cranial activity nearly to the end of the vertebral column

Spinal Cavity

Surrounded by the rib cage and is separated from the abdominal cavity by the muscular diaphragm

Thoracic Cavity

Bounded primarily by the abdominal muscles

Abdominal Cavity

Space inside of the body skull

Cranial Cavity

Extends from the cranial activity nearly to the end of the vertebral column

Spinal Cavity

Surrounded by the rib cage and is separated from the abdominal cavity by the muscular diaphragm

Thoracic Cavity

Bounded primarily by the abdominal muscles

Abdominal Cavity

Small space enclosed by the bones of the pelvis

Pelvic Cavity

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Centermost region

Umbilical Region

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Centermost region

Umbilical Region

Located superior to the umbilical region

Epigastric Region

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Centermost region

Umbilical Region

Located superior to the umbilical region

Epigastric Region

Inferior to the umbilical region

Hypogastric (pubic) region

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Centermost region

Umbilical Region

Located superior to the umbilical region

Epigastric Region

Inferior to the umbilical region

Hypogastric (pubic) region

Lateral to the hypogastric region

Right and Left Iliac (inguinal) regions

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Centermost region

Umbilical Region

Located superior to the umbilical region

Epigastric Region

Inferior to the umbilical region

Hypogastric (pubic) region

Lateral to the hypogastric region

Right and Left Iliac (inguinal) regions

Lie lateral to the umbilical region

Right and Left Ilumbar Regions

Divided into four more or less equal regions is?

Quadrants

4 Quadrants

RUQ


RLQ


LUQ


LLQ

Centermost region

Umbilical Region

Located superior to the umbilical region

Epigastric Region

Inferior to the umbilical region

Hypogastric (pubic) region

Lateral to the hypogastric region

Right and Left Iliac (inguinal) regions

Lie lateral to the umbilical region

Right and Left Ilumbar Regions

Flank the epigastric region and contain the lower ribs

Right and Left Hypochondriac Regions

Study of the body systems

Systemic Anatomy

Nervous, cardiovascular, muscular, skeletal systems

Study of the body systems

Systemic Anatomy

Nervous, cardiovascular, muscular, skeletal systems

Study of the organization of the body areas

Regional Anatomy

Head, abdomen, or arms

Study of the body systems

Systemic Anatomy

Nervous, cardiovascular, muscular, skeletal systems

Study of the organization of the body areas

Regional Anatomy

Head, abdomen, or arms

Study of external features

Surface Anatomy

Study of the body systems

Systemic Anatomy

Nervous, cardiovascular, muscular, skeletal systems

Study of the organization of the body areas

Regional Anatomy

Head, abdomen, or arms

Study of external features

Surface Anatomy

Involves the use of x-rays, MRI, ultrasound

Anatomical Anatomy