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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The study of the function of the body.
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Physiology
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The microscopic study of cells.
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Cytology
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The study of how diseases cause functional changes in the body.
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Pathology
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This is the medical field that studies conditions of the skeletal system.
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Orthopedics
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The medical field that studies the eyes and conditions and diseases of the eyes.
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Ophthalmology
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The medical field that studies the heart and diseases of the heart.
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Cardiology
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The medical field that studies the blood and blood diseases.
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Hematology
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The medical field that studies poisonous substances and their effects.
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Toxicology
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The sub science of A&P that deals with the study of tissues.
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Histology
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The study of the structure of organisms.
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Anatomy
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The study of the care and treatment of feet.
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Podiatry
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The science that studies the functional changes that occur in the body due to disease.
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Pathology
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This is the characteristic of life that can be continuous or restrictive.
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Growth
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This is using oxygen to release energy from food.
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Respiration
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The movement of small absorb-able food substances through the membranes and into the body fluids.
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Absorption
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The changing of absorbed substances into substances that are chemically different from those the were consumed.
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Assimilation
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The breaking down of food substances into small units that can be absorbed.
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Digestion
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The system that makes it possible to respond to internal and external stimuli.
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Nervous
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The type of pressure needed for the production of blood pressure.
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Hydrostatic
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The most abundant substance in the body.
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Water
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This is required for the release of energy from our food.
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Oxygen
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This is needed to regulate the speed or rate of metabolism.
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Heat
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This is the source of nutrients needed for the building blocks and energy.
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Food
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This is needed for the transportation and regulation of the body temperature.
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Water
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This is the type of pressure that is needed for the process of breathing.
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Atmospheric
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This is the ability of the body to maintain a constant and stable energy.
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Homeostasis
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The self regulating control system that maintains a stable internal environment.
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Negative Feedback
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The simplest level of organization to still be considered to be alive.
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Cellular
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The level of organization that is referred to as a group of organs.
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System
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This is a group of 2 or more tissues that are formed together to serve one purpose.
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Organ
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This is the level of organization that would include the heart.
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Organ
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This is the level of organization that would include water.
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Molecular
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This is the level of organization that would include the mitochondria and the nucleus.
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Organelle
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The system that produces hormones.
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Endocrine
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This is the system that includes hair, skin, and nails.
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Integumentary
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This is the structural and functional level of organization of living things.
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Cellular
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The main organs of the Urinary System are What?
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Kidneys, Ureters, Bladder, and Urethra
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A system that returns fluids to the blood stream and produces some white blood cells.
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Lymphatic
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The system that includes the bones.
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Skeletal
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The System that produces most of the blood cells.
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Skeletal
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This is one word that best describes the muscular system.
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Movement
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This system serves in regulating the body temperature, protection, stimuli, reception, and excretion.
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Integumentary
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The cavity that houses the lungs.
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Pleural Cavity
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These are the membranes that cover the organs.
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Visceral Peritoneal
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The cavity that houses the heart.
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Pericardia
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The outer most membranes that line a body cavity.
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Parietal Pericardia
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The inner most membranes that cover the organs in the body.
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Visceral Peritoneal
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