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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Anatomy

describes the form & organization of body parts

Physiology

considers the functions of anatomical parts

Gross (macroscopic) anatomy

the study of structure large enough to be seen with the naked eye

Regional anatomy

all the body structure in a given region, such as abdomen or leg, are examined at the same time

Systemic anatomy

body studied system by system

Surface anatomy

internal body structures as they relate to the overlying skin

Microscopic anatomy

study of structure that are too small to be seen with the naked eye



Developmental anatomy

study of the change in body structure over the course of a lifetime

Characteristics of Life

1. Movement 2. Responsiveness


3. Growth 4. Reproduction


5. Respiration 6. Digestion


7. Absorption 8. Circulation


9. Assimilation 10. Excretion

Movement

change in position of the body; motion of an internal organ

Responsiveness

reaction to a change inside or outside body

Growth

increase in body size without change in shape

Reproduction

production of new organisms and/or cells

Cellular Respiration

obtaining oxygen, removing carbon dioxide & releasing energy from food


6O2 + C6H12O6 -> 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP

Digestion

breakdown of food substances into simpler forms that can be absorbed and used

Absorption

the passage of substances through various body membranes and into body fluids

Circulation

movement of substances from place to place in body fluids

Assimilation

changing of absorbed substances into chemically different forms

Excretion

removal of wastes produced by metabolic reactions



Maintenance of Life Requirements

1. Water


2. Food


3. Oxygen


4. Heat


5. Pressure

Water

Most abundant chemical in the body & used in metabolic processes (providing the environment & transport substances)

Food

substances that supply the body with chemicals and water necessary in vital reactions

Oxygen

release energy from food

Heat

production of metabolic reactions & it controls rate at which chemical reactions take place in the body

Pressure

a force on something


- atmospheric pressure help breathing


- hydrostatic pressure help blood movement

Homeostatis

ability of body to maintain a relatively constant internal environment


e.g. body temp & blood pH

Homeostatic mechanisms

self regulating control systems

Set point

tells what a particular value should be


e.g. body temp

Receptors

provide info about specific conditions in the internal environment

Effectors

causes responses that alter conditions in internal environment

Negative Feedback


(Trying to Avoid Extremes)

Triggered by changes away from set point


- when the body heat rises the brain increases loss of body heat (perspiration)


- when the body needs to conserve heat the blood vessels constrict (shivering)