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What does anatomical terminology allow?
Anatomical terminology allows healthcare professionals to communicate accurately.
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What is Anatomy?
The study of the structure of body parts and their relationship to one another.
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What is Physiology?
It is the study of the function of body parts and how they work together.
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What is gross or microscopic anatomy?
It is the study of large visible structures.
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Regional Anatomy?
Regional anatomy looks at all the structures in a particular area of the body.
(Regional=All)
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System anatomy?
Looks at just one system (cardiovascular, nervous, muscular, etc)
(System=Single)
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Surface anatomy?
- Looks at internal structures as they relate to overlying skin.
- (visible muscle masses or veins seen on the surface)
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Microscopic anatomy?
- Deals with structures too small to be seen by the naked eye.
- (Micro=Small)
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What is cytology?
- It is the microscopic study of cells.
- (Cytology-Cells)
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What is histology?
It is the microscopic study of tissues.
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Developmental Anatomy?
Studies anatomical and physiological development throughout life.
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What is embryology?
Is the study of developments before birth.
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Physiological studies are based on?
- -Organ systems (e.g., renal or cardiovascular physiology)
- -cellular and molecular levels of the body
- -chemical reactions within cells
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Why is anatomy and physiology inseparable?
- -function always reflects the structure
- -What structure can do depends on its specific form- Known as the principle of complementarity of structure and function.
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Structural Organization.
-Human body is highly organized, from the smallest chemical level to whole organism level.
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What are the chemical levels?
Atoms⇾Molecules⇾Macromolecules⇾Organelles⇾Cells⇾Tissues⇾Organs⇾Organ systems⇾Organism (body)
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What is a cellular level?
single cell
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Tissue Level?
groups of similar cells.
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Organ level?
contains two or more types of tissues.
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Organ system level?
Organs that work closely together.
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Organismal Level?
All organ systems combined to make the whole organism.
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What are the requirements of life?
- -Maintaining boundaries
- -Movement
- -Responsiveness
- -Digestion
- -Metabolism
- -Excretion
- -Reproduction
- -Growth
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Maintaining boundaries?
- -separation between internal and external environments must exist
- -plasma membranes separate cells
- -skin separates organism from environment
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Movement?
- -Muscular system allows movement of body parts via skeletal muscles
- -movement of substances via cardiac muscle(Blood) and smooth muscle (digestion and urniation)
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Responsiveness?
- -Ability to sense and respond to stimuli
- -withdraw reflex prevents injury
- -breathing rate changes in response to different activities
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Digestion?
Breakdown of ingested food followed by absorption of simple molecules into blood.
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Metabolism?
- -sum of all chemical reactions that occur in cells
- -catabolism (breakdown of molecules - such as proteins to amino acids) and anabolism (synthesis of molecules- such as amino acids to proteins)
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Excretion?
Removal of wastes from metabolism and digestion- such as nitrogenous wastes, carbon dioxide, fecal matters, etc.
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Reproduction?
- -At the cellular level, it involves division of cells for growth or repair
- -At the organismal level, it involves production of offspring.
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Growth?
- -increase in size of a body part or of organism
- -Humans are multicellular, to function, individual cells must be kept alive
- -organ systems are designed to support the cells
- -organ systems work together to maintain life
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