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(Introduction)
What is anatomy?
normal structure/ parts of the body
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(Introduction)
What is physiology?
study of fucntions of the body
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(Introduction)
What is the study of diseases?
Pathology
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(Introduction)
What is a disease?
anything that disrupts or upsets the normal structure or function of the body
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(Body Organization)
List the levels of structure and describe each.
- 1st Cell:
- basic unit of life and the building blocks of life
- 2nd Tissue:
- group of cells
- 3rd Organ:
- group of tissues
- 4th Organ System:
- group of organs
- 5th Organism:
- group of organ systems
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(Body Organization)
List the 10 Body Systems
- 1. Integumentary
- 2.
Skeletal- 3.
Muscular- 4.
Respiratory- 5.
Digestive- 6.
Urinary - 7.
Cardiovascular/Lymphatic- 8.
Endocrine- 9.
Nervous- 10.
Reproductive
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(Body Processes)
What is a body process called? Define.
Metabolism. The break down and building up of body materials; all the changes that food will undergo in the body
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(Body Processes)
List and define the two types of body processes.
1. Catabolism: breakdown of food
2. Anabolism: buidling up of body materials; the product of breakdown is used to manufacture materials needed for growth, structure, and function
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(Body Processes)
What is ATP?
ATP is adenosinetriphosphate. It is the energy compound in the cell.
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(Body Fluids)
What is the purpose of body fluids?
transfer materials to and from the cell
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(Body Fluids)
What percentage of the body is made up of body fluids?
60 percent
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(Body Fluids)
What are fluids outside the cell called?
Extracellular Fluids (ECF)
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(Body Fluids)
What are intracellular fluids (ICF)?
fluids inside the cell
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(Body Fluids)
What is osmosis?
fluid moving from an area of less conc. to an area of greater conc.
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(Body Fluids)
What is diffusion?
fluid moving from an area of greater conc. to an area of less conc.
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(Body Fluids)
What is homeostasis?
state of balance in the internal environment
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(Body Directions)
When the body is upright with the palms facing forward what is this called?
normal anatomical position
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(Body Directions)
What is front in medical terms?
ventral and anterior
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(Body Directions)
What is back in medical terms?
dorsal and posterior
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(Body Directions)
What is lateral?
away from the middle
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(Body Directions)
What is median?
midline or middle
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(Body Directions)
What is the position of the nose on the body?
median
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(Body Directions)
What is medial?
towards the middle
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(Body Directions)
What is the position of the eyes on the face?
medial
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(Body Directions)
What is superior?
up/above
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(Body Directions)
What position is the mouth to the chin?
the mouth is superior to the chin
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(Body Directions)
What is inferior?
down/below
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(Body Directions)
What position is the mouth to the nose?
the mouth is inferior to the nose
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(Body Directions)
What is a craniad position?
towards the head
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(Body Directions)
When a part of the body is towards the tail bone what is the called?
caudad
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(Body Directions)
What is proximal?
close to origin
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(Body Directions)
What is the opposite of proximal?
distal (away from origin)
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(Body Directions)
The wrist is what to the fingers?
proximal
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(Body Directions)
The wrist is what to the elbow?
distal
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(Body Places of Division)
When the body is divided from the front to the back into the left and right what is this called?
sagittal plane
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(Body Places of Division)
When the body is divided right down the middle what is this called?
Mid-Sagittal Plane
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(Body Places of Division)
When the body is divided into anterior and posterior what is this called?
frontal/coronal plane
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(Body Places of Division)
What is the transversal plane?
When the body is divided into the superior and internal parts
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(Body Cavities)
List and describe the two major cavities in the body?
- dorsal cavitycontains the 1cranial cavity (brain) and the 2spinal cavity (spinal cord)
- ventral cavity
- contains the 1thoracic cavity, 2abdominal cavity and 3pelvic cavity
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(Body Cavities)
What is in the thoracic cavity?
heart, lungs, blood vessels etc.
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(Body Cavities)
What is in the abdominal cavity?
liver, gallbladder, spleen, stomach, small intestines and kidneys
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(Body Cavities)
What is in the pelvic cavity?
colon, reproductive organs and urinary bladder
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(Body Cavities)
What is the diaphragm?
flat muscle that divides the thorax and the abdomen
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(Regions of the Abdomen)
How many regions are there in the abdomen?
Nine
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(Regions of the Abdomen)
What are the three big regions of the abdomen and what do they contain?
- 1. epigastic (right and left chondriac)2. umbillical (right and left lumbar)3. hypogastrics region (right and left iliac)
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(Integumentary System)
List and describe the three layers that make up the skin
- Epidermis:outermost layer, no blood vessels, no nerve endings and contains melanocytes
- Dermis:true skin, rich in blood supply, many sensory receptors, hair follicles and glands
- Subcantaneous:adipose (fatty) layer, cushions and insulates.
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(Integumentary System)
What is the function of the skin?
protection, helps regulate body temperature, helps excrete wastes and manufactures vitamin D
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(Skeletal System)
What is the function of the skeletal system?
support/framework, assists in movement, manufactures red, white, etc. blood cells, and produces Ca
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(Skeletal System)
Describe the three bone cells that are involved in bone development
- osteoblasts:
- young bone cells that initiate the development
- osteocytes:mature bones cells that maintain the bone formed from osteoblasts embedded in the bone
- osteoclasts:destroyer cells that resorb the bone
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(Skeletal System)
What are the two kinds of bone tissue?
- compact bone tissue:found in the disphysisi of a long bone
- spongy bone tissue:found in the epiphysis of the long bones or flat bones
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(Skeletal System)
What are the three parts that make up the structure of the bone?
- epiphysis:superior and inferior part of the bone
- shaft:median part of the bone
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(Skeletal System)
Name the three parts that provides a bone's covering.
- periosteum:fibrous covering of the outside of the bone
- endosteum:lines the medullary cavity inside
- marrow:manufactures red blood cells
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(Skeletal System)
Name the five different parts of the vertebrae. (from the top)
cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral and coccygeal
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(Skeletal System)
Name the 10 different types of bone movement.
- flexion
- extension
- adduction
- abduction
- rotation
- circumduction
- pronation
- supination
- eversion
- inversion
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(Muscular System)
What is the function of the muscular system?
movement
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(Muscular System)
Name the three types of muscles.
- voluntary muscles/skeletal muscle:attached to the bones and under concious control
- involuntary/smooth muscles/viscernal muscle:found in digestive tract and not under concious control
- cardiac muscle (myocardium):heart muscle
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(Muscular System)
Name the four general properties of muscles
- excitibility/irritability:reacts to electrical impulse
- conductivity:receive and generate electrical impulse
- automaticity:cardiac muscle, generates electrical impulses w/o external nervous stimulate
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