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macroscopic anatomy
gross anatomy
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surface anatomy
macroscopic anatomy - superficial structures
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systematic anatomy
macroscopic anatomy - specific body area
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developmental anatomy
macroscopic anatomy - structural changes during maturity
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microscopic anatomy
requires magnification
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cytology
microscopic anatomy - study of internal cellular structures
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histology
microscopic anatomy - study of tissues
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Physiology
the study of biological function
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cell physiology
study of the function of cells
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special physiology
study of the functions of specific organs
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systematic physiology
study of the function of organ systems
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pathological physiology
study of the function of diseases
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levels of organization
atoms --> compounds --> cells --> tissues --> organs --> organ systems --> organism
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characteristics of life
- a) move/grow
- b) reproduce
- c) respond
- d) metabolize
- e) homeostasis
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metabolize
processing chemicals to make energy
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homeostasis
the ability of the body to maintain a stable environment
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autoregulation
intrinsic response by the cell, tissue, or organ - local
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extrinsic regulation
response triggered by nervous or endocrine response
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process of homeostatic regulation
1) a recepor sensitive to a particular stimulus or environmental change detects the stimulus and submits the information 2) a control center receives and processes the information supplied by the receptor and sends out commands 3) an effector, a cell or organ that responds to the commands of the control center and whose activity either opposes or enhances the stimulus.
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negative feedback
change from normal triggers a response to restore the homeostasis - stops when the normal range (set point) is restored.
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positive feedback
change cuases a ore exaggerated change - stops when signaled by an outside force
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anatomical position
hands at sides, palms facing forward
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9 abdominopelvic regions
- Right Hypochondrial
- Epigastric
- Left Hypochondrial
- Right Lumbar
- Umbilical
- Left Lumbar
- Right Iliac
- Hypogastric
- Left Iliac
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transverse section
horizontal cut - results in superior and inferior parts
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frontal/coronal section
results in anterior and posterior parts
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sagittal section
results in left and right parts
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body cavities
organs suspended in internal chambers
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serosal membranes
reduce friction between internal structures and the cavities
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visceral serosa
the side of the membrane toward the organ (lines organs)
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parietal serosa
the side of the membrane toward the body wall (lines body cavities)
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digits (phalanges)
fingers or toes
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antecubital
front of elbow
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lumbar
loin (base of back)
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anterior
the front surface
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ventral
the belly side (equivalent to anterior when referring to human body)
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posterior/dorsal
the back surface
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cranial/cephalic
the head
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superior
above; at a higher level (in the human body, toward the head)
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inferior
below, at a lower level
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medial
toward the body's longitudinal axis; toward the midsaggittal plane
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proximal
toward an attached base
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distal
away from an attached base
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superficial
at, near, or relatively close to the body surface
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deep
farther from the body surface
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