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____ is anything that has mass. (takes up space)
Matter
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Matter is made up of ________
Atoms
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Atoms join together to form _________ with different characteristics
*these characteristics determine physiology at the molecular and cellular level
Molecules
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Atoms are composed of ______
subatomic particles
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______ have positive charge and 1 mass unit
Proton
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_______has no charge (neutral) and 1 mass until.
Neutron
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______has a negative charge and 0 mass units
Electron
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______ is found in the center of the cell.
Nucleus
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______ charges forms the cloud
Negative
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Protons and Neutrons are found in the _____
Nucleus
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_______ are found in the electron cloud.
Electrons
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_______ is a pure substance containing only one kind of atom.
Element
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Elements are defined by the ___________ of their atoms
Atomic number
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Atomic # = __________
number of protons
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_________= Number of protons
Atomic number
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The ________ determines many of the chemical characteristics of an element.
Atomic number
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There are _____ known elements, the human body is primarily composed of ____ of them
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_______ is another number we use to describe an atom
Mass Number
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Atoms of the same element that have
*same atomic number (same element)
*different mass number
are ______?
Isotopes
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______ are always whole numbers
Isotopes
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The average mass number of all isotopes in a element is the _________
Atomic Weight
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_______ all rarely be a whole number
Atomic weight
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_______ is a weighted average.
will be closest number to the atomic mass of most common isotope.
Atomic weight
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_______ are electrically ________
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number of _______= number of __________
- positive protons
- negative electrons
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The likelihood of forming bonds with other atoms is ________
Reactivity
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Electrons in the _______ determine an atoms reactivity.
electron cloud
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Big number - small number gives you the number of _______?
Neutrons
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_________ are unstable isotopes whose nuclei can spontaneously break down.
Radioisotopes
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_______ emits subatomic particles (radiation)
Radioisotopes
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_______is the outermost shell containing electrons
Valence shell
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________ involve the sharing, gaining, or losing of electrons in the valence shell.
Chemical bonds
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The shell closest to the nucleus can hold ____ the next two can hold _____
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How do isotopes of the same element differ from one another?
number of neutrons
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_______ is an unstoppable isotope whose nuclei can spontaneously break down.
Radioisotope
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_________ can be used in the clinic for diagnostic procedures like PET scans.
Radioisotopes
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_______ can cause cancer
Radioisotopes
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What do ionic and covalent bonds have in common?
they help fill valence shells
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What are the 3 subatomic particles
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Which kind of bond connects hydrogens to oxygen in a single molecule of water?
Polar covalent bonds
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What attracts water molecules to one another?
Hydrogen bonds
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How does calcium ion differ from calcium atom?
number of electrons
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Organ, Superficial and systemic are all examples of ________
Gross anatomy
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Neon has an atomic number of 10, why is it not reactive?
It has a full valence shell
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The 3 components of a homeostatic feedback loop are?
- Receptor (detects stimulus)
- Control Center (processes signals, sends instructions)
- Effector (makes the change)
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The_______ is found around the digestive, urinary and reproductive organs.
peritoneum
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________ refers to palpable (touchable) structures.
Anatomical landmarks
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The ______ is a combination of the abdominal cavity above the hip bones.
Abdominopelvic cavity
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The _______ is within the hip bones.
Pelvic
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The _________ contains the digestive, urinary and reproductive organs.
Abdominopelvic Cavity
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Most of the abdominopelvic cavity is lined by a serous membrane called the _______ creating a _________.
- Peritoneum
- peritoneal cavity
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The 3 serous membranes in the human body are?
- Pleura
- pericardium
- peritoneum
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The ______ layer lines the cavity
Parietal
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The _______ layer covers the organs
Visceral
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All serous membranes consist of a ______ layer and a ______ layer.
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________covers the heart.
Visceral Pericardium
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________ lines the pericardial cavity
Parietal Pericardium
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________ covers each lung
Visceral Pleura
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_________ lines each pleural cavity
Parietal Pleura
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________covers most organs of the abdominopelvic cavity
major exceptions include the kidneys an rectum
Visceral Peritoneum
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________ lines most of the adominopelvic cavity
Parietal peritoneum
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The study of the location of structures on or near the body surface is______?
Superficial Anatomy
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__________ is used to describe the relationship between multiple landmarks or regions.
Anatomical Position
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Arms at sides, palms forward, feet together is called ________
anatomical position
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Lying down, face up
Supine
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Two examples of Anatomical regions is
- Abdominopelvic quadrants
- Abdominopelvic regions
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________ are commonly used by patients to describe aches, pains and injuries.
4 divisions
Abdominopelvic Quadrants
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_______ are sometimes preferred by anatomists to refer to a more specific area.
9 divisions
Abdominopelvic region
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