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Introduction to Terminology
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What is Gross anatomy?
Its the study of structures visible to the unaided eye
What is Surface anatomy?
It refers to the general form, or morphology, and superficial anatomical markings.
What is Regional anatomy?
It considers all structures in a specific area of the body, whether they are superficial or deep.
What is Systemic anatomy?
Its the study of anatomy one organ system at a time.
What is Microscopic anatomy?
Its defined as structures that can not be seen without magnification.
Name 3 Levels of Organization?
Cells
Tissues
Organs
Organs combine to form organ systems.
What are Cells?
Cells are the smallest living units of the levels of organization.
Tissues are made up of Many cells and some surrounding tissue or organs?
Many cells and some surrounding material.
Are organs made up of single tissue types or combinations of tissue types?
organs are made up of combinations of tissues.
How many organ systems are there in the human body?
The human body is composed of 11 organ systems.
Name 6 Levels of Human Structure: From macro to micro
1.
Organism
2. Organ systems
3. tissues
4. cells
5. organelles
6. molecules
7. atoms
Levels of Human Structure: Organ Systems
Do organs belong to two or more systems: True or False
Some organs belong to two or more systems
Levels of Human Structure:
Name 11 Organ Systems of the Body?
Integumentary system
Skeletal system
Muscular system
Nervous system
Endocrine system
Cardiovascular system
Lymphatic system
Digestive system
Respiratory system
Urinary system
Reproductive system
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the major organs in the Integumentary System?
skin
hair
nails
sweat glands
sebaceous glands
What are the major functions in the Integumentary System?
protect tissue
regulate body temperature
support sensory receptors
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the major organs in the Skeletal System?
bones
ligaments
cartilages
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Skeletal system?
provide framework
protect soft tissue
provide attachments for muscles
produce blood cells
store inorganic salts
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Muscular system?
Muscles
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Majors Functions in the Muscular System?
cause movement
maintain posture
produce body heat
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Nervous System?
brain
spinal cord
nerves
sense organs
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Nervous System?
detect changes
receive and interpret sensory information
stimulate muscles and glands
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Endocrine System?
pituitary gland
thyroid gland
parathyroid glands
adrenal glands
pancreas
ovaries testes
pineal gland
thymus
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Endocrine System?
Control metabolic activities of body structures through the release of hormones
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Cardiovascular System?
heart
arteries
capillaries
veins
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major functions in the Cardiovascular System?
Move blood through vessels
transport substances throughout the body
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Lymphatic System
lymphatic vessels
lymph nodes
thymus
spleen
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Lymphatic System?
return tissue fluid to blood
carry certain absorbed food molecules
defend the body against infection
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Digestive System?
mouth
tongue
teeth
salivary glands
pharynx
esophagus
stomach
liver and gallbladder
pancreas
small and large intestines
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Digestive System?
receive, breakdown, and absorb food
eliminate unabsorbed material
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Respiratory System?
nasal cavity
pharynx
larynx
trachea
bronchi
lungs
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Respiratory system?
Intake and output of air exchange gases between air and blood
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Urinary System?
kidneys
ureters
urinary bladder
urethra
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Urinary System?
remove waste from blood
maintain water and electrolyte
balance store and transport urine
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Male Reproductive System?
scrotum
testes
epididymides
ductus deferentia
seminal vesicles
prostate gland
bulbourethral glands
urethra
penis
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Male Reproductive System
produce and maintain sperm cells
transfer sperm cells into female reproductive tract
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Organs in the Female Reproductive System
ovaries
uterine tubes
uterus
vagina
clitoris
vulva
Levels of Human Structure:
Organ Systems of the Body-
What are the Major Functions in the Female Reproductive System?
produce and maintain eggs cells
receive sperm cells
support development of an embryo
function in the birth process
What are Organisms composed of?
Organ Systems
What what are Organ Systems composed of?
Organs
What are Organs composed of?
Tissues
What are Tissues composed of?
Cells
What are Cells composed (in part) of?
Organelles
What are Organelles composed of?
Molecules
What are Molecules composed of?
Atoms
What is Anatomic position?
Its a stance in which a person, stands erect, with feet flat on the floor and arms at sides
What is Supine?
Its when the palms faces up or forward
What is Prone?
Its when the palms faces down or rearward
What is sagittal plane?
It extends vertically and divides the body or organ into the right and left portions
What is midsagittal plane?
It passes through the midline of the body dividing into equal right and left halves
What is frontal plane?
It divides the body into anterior (front) and posterior (back) portions
What is transverse plane?
It divides the body into superior (upper) and inferior (lower) portions
What is Medial?
Its closer to median plane
What is Lateral?
Further from the median plane
What is Anterior (ventral)?
towards the front of the body
What is Posterior (dorsal)?
Towards the back of the body
What is Superior (cephalic)?
Towards the head
What is Inferior (caudal)?
Towards bottom of the feet
What is Superficial?
Towards the surface of the body
What is Deep?
Towards the center of the body
What is Proximal?
Nearer the origin or attachment
What is Distal?
Further from the origin or attachment
Author
bry2011
ID
198823
Card Set
Introduction to Terminology
Description
Beginning terminology for course
Updated
2013-02-18T23:19:10Z
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