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154 Cards in this Set

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Sodium Lab Value

135-145

Potassium Lab Value

3.5-5

Phosphorus Lab Value

2.5-4.5

Calcium Lab Value

9-11

Magnesium Lab Value

1.5-2.5

Chloride Lab Value

95-105

Frons

Forehead

Cranium

Skull

Facies

Face

Oris

Mouth

Mentis

Chin

Axilla

Armpit

Brachium

Arm

Antecubitis

Front of Elbow

Antebrachium

Forearm

Carpus

Wrist

Pollex

Thumb

Palma

Palm

Digits

Fingers and Toes

Patella

Kneecap

Crus

Leg

Tarsus

Ankle

Hallux

Big Toe

Oculus

Eye

Bucca

Cheek

Auris

Ear

Nasus

Nose

Cervicis

Neck

Thorax/Thorcis

Chest

Mamma

Breast

Umbillicus

Navel

Inguen

Groin

Pubis

Pubic

Femur

Thigh

Pes

Foot

Dorsum

Back

Olecranon

Back of Elbow

Lumbus

Lower Back

Sacram

Tail

Manus

Hand

Popliteus

Back of Knee

Sura

Calf

Calcaneus

Heel of Foot

Planta

Sole of Foot

Cephalon

Head

Sodium

Chief Extracellular Cation

Sodium

Regulates Extracellular Volume

Sodium, Potassium, Magnesium

Participates in Nerve-Muscle Function

Potassium

Chief Intracellular Cation

Calcium

Participates in Muscle Contraction

Calcium

Helps in Blood Clotting

Chloride

Chief Extracellular Anion

Chloride

Involved in Extracellular Volume Control

Bicarbonate

Part of Bicarbonate Buffer System

Phosphate and Calcium

Strengthens Bone

Bicarbonate and Phosphate

Participates in Acid-Base Balance

Hyperkalemia

Excess Potassium

Hypokalemia

Not Enough Potassium

Hypercalcemia

Excess Calcium

Hypocalcemia

Not Enough Calcium

Hypermagnesemia

Excess Magnesium

Hypomagnesemia

Not Enough Magnesium

Hyperchloremia

Excess Chloride

Hypochloremia

Not Enough Chloride

Normal Range for Blood pH Level

7.35-7.45

Buffer

Chemical substance that prevents large changes in pH

Why are buffers important?

They add and remove hydrogen atoms from the blood within a very narrow and precise range.

Acidosis

An increase in Plasma pH above 7.45 is called...

Alkalosis

Which atom determines blood pH?

Hydrogen

What type of Acidosis decreases the effectiveness of the respiratory system or causes prolonged Hypoventilation?

Respiratory Acidosis

The ability of the kidneys to correct Respiratory Acidosis is called...

Renal Compensation

A decrease in pH caused by nonrespiratory conditions is called...

Metabolic Acidosis

What develops from Hyperventilation and results in the decrease of Plasma CO2 and Hydrogen?

Respiratory Alkalosis

An increase in pH caused by NonRespiratory Disorders is called...

Metabolic Alkalosis

The respiratory response to increased hydrogen is called...

Kussmaul Respirations

Branch of science that studies the STRUCTURE of the body

Anatomy

Branch of science that describes how the body FUNCTIONS

Physiology

Levels of Organization

Atom > Molecule > Cells > Tissue > Organ > Organ System > Organism

Standing erect, face forward, arms to the side, with toes and palms directed forward describes what?

Anatomical Position

Sagittal Plane divides the body into...

Right and Left portions

Frontal Plane divides the body into


...

Anterior and Posterior portions

Transverse Plane divides the body vertically or horizontally?

Horizontally

Organs are also called...

Viscera

The body contains 2 major cavities, which are...

Dorsal and Ventral

Dorsal cavity contains which 2 cavities?

Cranial and Vertebral

Ventral Cavity contains which two cavities?

Thoracic and Abdominopelvic

Thoracic cavity is divided into which two compartments?

Mediastinum and Pericardial

The cavities within the Mediastinum (also contains both lungs) are called...

Pleural Cavities

The three central regions of the Abdominopelvic Cavity are, from top to bottom, called...

Epigastric, Umbilical, and Hypogastric

The six regions located on either side of the three central regions of the Abdominopelvic Cavity are, from top to bottom, called...

Hypochondriac, Lumbar, Iliac

The four cavities within the head are.


..

Oral, Nasal, Orbital, and Middle Ear

Superior is above or below?

Above

Inferior is above or below?

Below

Anterior refers to front or back surface?

Front

Posterior refers to front or back surface?

Back

Another word for Anterior is...

Ventral

Another word for Posterior is...

Dorsal

Medial is towards the...

Midline of the Body

Lateral is away from the...

Midline of the Body

Proximal means that the structure is _____ to the point of attachment

Nearer

Distal means that a part is _____ from the point of attachment.

Farther Away

Superficial means that a part is located ______ the surface of the body.

On or Near

Deep means that a body part is _____ from the surface of the body.

Away

Central means that a part is located in the _____

Center

Peripheral means away from the _____

Center

The study of tissues is called...

Histology

Groups of cells that are similar to each other in structure and function are called...

Tissues

_____ tissue helps form the skin and covers the entire outer surface of the body

Epithelial

These epithelial tissue cells look like thin and flat fish scales.

Squamous

These epithelial tissue cells look like cubes or dice.

Cuboidal

These epithelial tissue cells are tall and narrow like columns.

Columnar

Simple epithelial tissues share this "underlying" trait...

Basement Membrane

A single layer of columnar cells are sometimes called...

Pseudostratified

This type of epithelial tissue is found primarily in organs that need to stretch.

Transitional Epithelium

This is a primary function of Glandular Epithelium

Secretion

These glands have ducts

Exocrine Glands

These glands do not have ducts

Endocrine Glands

This type of tissue is found in blood, under the skin, in bone, and around many organs

Connective Tissue

Immature cells are called...

Blast Cells

Define the 3 types of Loose Connective Tissue

Areolar Tissue, Adipose Tissue, Recticular Connective Tissue

This type of Loose Connective Tissue is also referred to as Fat

Adipose Tissue

This type of Loose Connective Tissue is made up of Collagen and Elastic Fibers

Areolar Tissue

This type of Loose Connective Tissue is characterized by a network of delicately interwoven cells and fine collagen fibers

Reticular Tissue

These cordlike structures attach muscle to bones

Tendons

What crosses joints and attaches bones to each other?

Ligaments

These sheets of tissue cover, support, anchor organs to nearby structures

Fascia

Define Chrondocyte

Cartilage Cells

What are the 3 types of Cartilage?

Hyaline, Elastic, and Fibrocartilage

Bone tissue is also called...

Osseous Tissue

These two types of Connective Tissue have a liquid intracellular matrix called plasma

Blood and Lymph

These nerve cells transmit electrical signals to and from the brain and spinal cord

Neurons

These cells support and take care of Neurons

Neuroglia

Name the 3 types of Muscle Tissue

Skeletal, Smooth, Cardiac

Name the 2 types of tissue repair

Regeneration and Fibrosis

This type of tissue repair refers to the replacement of tissue by cells that are identical to the original cells

Regeneration

This type of tissue repair refers to the replacement of injured tissue by the formation of Fibrous Connective Tissue, also called Scar Tissue

Fibrosis

Define the 3 Epithelial Membranes

Cutaneous, Mucous, Serous

This part of the membrane lines the walls of the cavity

Parietal Layer

This part of the membrane covers the outside of the organ

Visceral Layer

This membrane is also referred to as Skin

Cutaneous Membrane

This membrane lines all body cavities that open to the exterior of the body

Mucous Membrane

This membrane lines the Ventral body cavities that are NOT open to the exterior of the body

Serous Membrane

Causes of Respiratory Acidosis

Chronic Lung Disease, Narcotics, Splinting of Chest, and injury to the Medulla Oblongata

Causes of Respiratory Alkalosis

Anxiety and Aspirin Poisoning

This fluid contains high concentrations of Sodium, Chloride, and Bicarbonate ions

Extracellular Fluid

This fluid contains high concentrations of Potassium, Phosphate, Magnesium ions

Intracellular Fluid

Functions of Sodium

Chief Extracellular Cation, Regulates Extracellular Volume, Participates in Nerve-Muscle function

Functions of Potassium

Chief Intracellular Cation, Participates in Nerve-Muscle function

Functions of Calcium

Strengthens Bone and Teeth, Participates in Muscle Contraction, Helps in Blood Clotting

Functions of Magnesium

Strengthens Bone, Participates in Nerve-Muscle function

Functions of Chloride

Chief Extracellular Anion, Involved in Extracellular Volume Control

Functions of Bicarbonate

Part of Bicarbonate Buffer System, Participates in Acid-Base Balance

Functions of Phosphate

Strengthens Bone, Participates in Acid-Base Balance