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70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
anatomy
structure and relationships of body parts
physiology
study of body functions-dynamic system. depends on the way the part is constructed
gross anatomy
study of large body structures visible to the unaided eye
systematic anatomy
organized by function
surface anatomy
study of features that can be observed or touched (palpated)
microscopic anatomy
study of small structures that require a microscope
cytology
study of cells
histology
study of tissues
radiography
production of images of internal body structures using x-rays
angiography
use of radiopaque substance to examine arteries of heart or brain (like x- ray)
tomography
producing sectional images of the body - seperates soft from dense CT CAT scan
PET
positron emission tomography- isotopes are combined with molecules to view activity of the part ( brain scan)
MRI
magnetic resonance imaging - magnetic field causes certain atoms to emit weak radio waves which generates a cross sectional image
medical terminology?
to discuss without long explanations ( latinized & prefixes suffixes)
variation
normal within set limits. (body temp) normal = average
homeostasis
body's internal enviroment strives to remain certain limits
negative feedback
causes variable to change in a direction opposite of the initial change returning it to ideal value
positive feedback
causes variable to change in the same direction as initial change causing variable to deviate farther from ideal value
level of organization in body
organ systems, organs, tissues, cells, organelles, molecules, atoms
landmarks
axillae- armpit
antebrachial fossa- inner elbow
quadrants
divide abdominal into 4 sections (RUQ, LLQ)
regions
abdominal/ pelvic region divided into 9 - (umbillical, lumber, hypochondriac, iliac, hypogastric)
anatomical position
standing in front of you, erect, palms up
posterior cavaties
cranial (head)
vertbral (spinal cord)
anterior cavaties
thoracic, diaphragm, abdominal/pelvic
visceral organs
organs within a body cavity
pleural
pericardial
abdominalpelvic/peritonal
lungs
heart
guts & abdominal cavity
visceral serosa
parietal serosa
serous fluid
closer to organ
outer layer
potential space to reduce friction
potential energy
kinetic energy
stored; capability to do work
in motion / action
chemical energy
radiant energy
electrical energy
stored in bonds of chem. substances

light- xrays- heat

flow of electrons or other charged particles
elements
cannot be split into smaller substances by chemical reaction ( O, C, H, N, Ca)
atoms
smalles unit that can enter a chem. reaction
molecule
2 or more atoms combined
compound
can be broken into 2 or more elements
exergonic bond
bond broken has more energy than one being formed
endergonic bond
requires energy
electron shell
holds specific # of electrons- outer shell tries to hold a given # of electrons
valence
number of elctrons needed to complete the outer shell
ion
electrolytes
charged particle
ions that carry an electrical current ( Na, K, Cl)
ionic bond
opposites attract (NaCl)
isotope
same atomic number but diff. atomic weight
number= protons
weight = protons and neutrons
covalent bonds
share electron pairs
free radical
contains unpaired electrons
hydrogen bonds
2 other atoms associate with H+ atom..weak but biologically
inorganic compounds
no carbon atoms- ionize in water(break apart to form individual ions)
water ( in inorganic compounds)
participate in chem reactions, high heat capacity (no great temp change), solvent & suspending medium (polar covalent bonds allow dissolving action)
acid
base
salt
one or more H+ ion & anion (-)
one or more OH-ion and cation(+)
cation or anion which are not H+ or OH-
pH scale
below 7 acid
above 7 base
7 neutral
powers of 10
buffers
stop changes in pH (changes Strong acid or bases to Weak)
Organic compounds
Carbon compounds mostly held together by covalent bonds (share electrons)
dehydration synthesis
2 monomers join, eliminating a molecule of water, forming a polymer
Hydrolisis
molecule of water breaks polymer into monomers
carbohydrates
sugars, starches, glycogen,(all major energy) cellulose
monosaccharide
disaccharide
polysaccharide
3-7 carbon (glucose)
2 monosacchardies (sucrose)
hundreds of monosaccharides ( gycogen, starches, cellulose)
lipids
fatty acid - long carbon chain with H atoms. ends in carboxylic acid group COOH
glycerides
glycerol & 1,2,3 fatty acids
saturated

polyunsaturated
with H+ ions (single bond)

more than one double bond
("bad" fat = red meat, milk, cheese)
phospholipids
glycerol & 2 fatty acidsplus phospate linked to N containing charged group (cell membrane & mem. structure)
steroid
nonpolar- fat soluble; unique 4 ring structure (cholesterol is precursor of other steroids)
prostaglandin
5 carbon ring fatty acid (may cuase pain, inflammation)
proteins
amino acids combined by peptide bond- dehydration synthesis, contain nitrogen, 100,000 diff. types, 20% weight
structural organization of proteins
primary - 100's of aa in particular order

secondary- twisting or folding of neighboring aa (alpha helix) pleated sheet

tertiary- 3D shape important to function

quaternary- arrangement of chains

denaturation- loss of shape- nonfunctional
functions of proteins
building blocks (keratin collagen)
Enzymes- biological catalyst (speeds up reaction without entering into reaction itself)
2 parts of protein
apoenzyme- protein portion
cofactor-nonprotein portion (iron, zinc)
or
coenzyme- organic molecule as vitamin

work only on specific substrates due to 3D shape
protein efficiency
reaction 100-1000 times more rapid then without enzyme
-ase suffix

oxidases - add oxygen
ATPases- split ATP (high energy compound of cell)
anhydrases- remove water
proteases- break down protein
DNA
deoxyribonucleic acid - double helix, nucleotide (phosphate, sugar, nitrogen base)
bases - A T C G
adenine, thymine, cytosine, guanine A-T C-G
RNA
uracil replaces thymine
gene
sequence of DNA coding for a particular thing as a protein - enzyme
codon
3 bases coding for an amino acid