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84 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Anatomy is defined as the study of

Body structures

Physiology is defined as the study of

How the body functions

What is considered standard anatomical position

Body is upright, the legs are close together, the feet are flat on the floor, the arms are close to the sides, and the face and Palms of the hands are facing forward

Anatomy and physiology are defined as the study of

The body structure and how those structures function

What do anatomical terms of Direction describe

The location of a particular structure and in the body

What anatomical term of direction is used to describe the location of the ankle in relation to the knee

Distal

What anatomical term of direction is used to describe the location of the nose in relation to the eyes

Medial

What are the two major anatomical regions of the body

Axial and appendicular

If a person sustained cervical dislocation in the accident, what region of his / her body was affected

Chest

What are two different ways the abdominal region of the body can be divided

The abdominal region can be divided into four quadrants or nine regions

Which of the following anatomical terms of Direction refer to the dorsal side of the body

Posterior

Where is the diaphragm in relation to the lungs

Inferior

How does A sagittal plane separate the body

Right from left

If a plane is exactly down the midline of the body, this is called

Medial or midsagittal

In standard anatomical position, the palms are in what position?

Anterior

What is the mediastinum

The space between pleural cavities that contain the heart, esophagus, trachea, thymus, and major vessels

Which set of anatomical cavities has an organ that serves as a wall between the two

Thoracic and abdominopelvic

Which of the following cavities contain serous membrane

Thoracic

What is a serous membrane

A double-layered membrane that contains fluid between the two layers

Which membrane surrounds the lungs and thoracic cavity

Pleura

Which membrane surrounds the heart in the thoracic cavity

Pericardium

Which organs are surrounded by the pleural membrane

Lungs

What is negative feedback

The process the body uses to reverse the direction of movement away from homeostasis

What is positive feedback

The process the body uses to increase the movement away from homeostasis

Positive feedback includes

Uterine contractions in response to the pressure of the baby's head on the cervix

Which of the anatomical terms of Direction describes the diaphragms relation to the stomach

Superior

Related to affecting two sides refers to which of the following anatomical terms of Direction

Bilateral

Closer to the connection to the body refers to which of the following anatomical terms of Direction

Proximal

Which anatomical term of Direction best describes the wrists relationship to the shoulder

Distal

Which anatomical term of Direction best describes the relation of the hypodermis to the epidermis

Deep

Which of the anatomical regions houses the stomach

Abdominal

The lungs are housed in which of the following anatomical regions

Axial

Brian has a blister on the surface of his palm from raking the leaves. Which set of anatomical terms correctly describes Brian blister

Ron has a superficial blister on the Palmar surface of his palm in the appendicular region of his body

The cubital region refers to which part of the body

Elbow

The anterior cubital region refers to which part of the body

Front of the elbow

The posterior patellar region refers to which part of the body

Back of the knee

The dorsal cavity houses all of the following organs except

The lungs

The thoracic cavity houses all of the following structures except

Peritoneum

Separating the top and bottom half of the body is achieved by what anatomical plane

Transverse

Which of the following organs are housed in the mediastinum

Esophagus

All the following organs are housed in the mediastinum except

Lungs

Which part of the pleural membrane is in direct contact with the lungs

Visceral

Which part of the pleural membrane is not in direct contact with the lungs

Parietal

The dorsal cavity can be subdivided into which two cavities

Cranial and vertebral cavities

levels of organization of the human body

Chemical level, organelle level, cellular level, tissue level, organ level, system-level, organism level

What is matter

Anything that takes up space and has mass

Items composed of matter

The air we breathe, the steam burn from boiling water, the fumes emitted from a vehicle

Which of the following correctly describes an atomic number

The number of protons

Which of the following types of bonding is characterized by two or more atoms sharing electrons to fill their outer shells

Covalent bond

What is an acid

A molecule that releases hydrogen atoms when added

what are four types of organic molecules

Carbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleic acids

Which organic molecules are responsible for composing DNA as the genetic material of the cell

Nucleic acids

What are the building blocks of proteins

Amino acids

Carbohydrates contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in which of the following ratios

1:2:1

What is metabolism

The sum total of all chemical reactions in the human body

What governs the speed of a reaction

the concentration of reactants, the temperature of the reaction, and the presence of a catalyst

Which organelle is responsible for assembling amino acids into proteins

Ribosomes

Which organelle is responsible for carrying out cellular respiration

Mitochondria

The phospholipids in the cell membrane are composed of what

Hydrophobic chains and hydrophilic heads

Which statement correctly compares passive and active transport

Passive transport Mavis materials across the cell membrane without the use of energy while active transport moves materials across the cell membrane against the concentration gradient with the use of energy

What is not a type of passive transport

Endocytosis

What is osmosis

Diffusion across a semi permeable membrane from areas of low concentration to a high concentration

What is telomerase

An enzyme present in normal cells that repair telomere damage during replication

What is histology

The study of tissues

What is not classified as a tissue

Neurons / nerve cells

Which of the following is the function of connective tissue

Structural support

Which of the following is a function of muscle tissue

Movement

What is not a shape of an epithelial tissue

Stratified

Which of the following is a correct statement about cardiac muscles

Cardiac muscle is striated and involuntary

Which answer choice is not considered a type of connective tissue

Muscle

The respiratory tract is lined with which tissue type

Epithelial

Which connective tissue type functions in storing lipids

Adipose

What type of cartilage is found in the ear

Elastic cartilage connective tissue

Which statement describes hypertrophy

Tissue growth is achieved by an increase in cell size

Which statement describes hyperplasia

Tissue growth is achieved by an increase in the number of cells

Which term refers to the shrinkage of tissue due to the decrease in cell size

Atrophy

What is programmed cell death

Apoptosis

Which statement correctly Compares necrosis and apoptosis

Necrosis is premature tissue death caused by a disease, infection, toxins, or trauma, and apoptosis is programmed cell death

What organ system is responsible for gas exchange, sense of smell, and creating pressure gradients necessary to circulate blood and lymph

Respiratory system

What organ system is responsible for movement, stability, control of body openings and passages, communication, and heat protection

Muscular system

What are oncogenes?

Genes that code for uncontrolled production of cellular growth factors

Which tumor originates in blood-forming tissues in the red bone marrow

Leukemia

Where does the protein usually go in immediately after being formed

To the Golgi complex

What is a mistake and replication

Mutation