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117 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Anatomy


Tomy (to cut)


Ana (apart)

Is the study of structure and shape of the body and its parts.

Gross (Macroscopic)


Microscopic

2 types of anatomy

Gross (Macroscopic) Anatomy

Big enough to be seen by the naked eye

Microscopic Anatomy

- Too small to be seen by the naked eye.


- Can only be viewed by the use of microscope

Physiology

Is the study of function and work of the body and its part

Because they are inseparable


One need to determine the structure of the part of the body to know how it functions.



Since each function of the parts of the body needs a specific to perform its work

Why is Anatomy and Physiology should be studies together?

Chemical Level


Cellular Level


Tissue Level


Organ Level


Organ System Level


Organismal Level

What is the sequence of the Organizational structure of the body?

Atoms

- the chemical level of the Organizational structure


- building blocks of all matter.

Cells

- group of molecules that works together to perform a specific function.


- smallest unit of all living things

Tissue

Group of similar cells working together to perform a specific function

1. Epithelial


2. Connective


3. Muscle


4. Nervous

Different types of tissue

Organs

Formed by different tissues workinng together to perform a specific task in the body

Organ system

Group of organs working together to achieve a similar goal inside the body

Organism

Highest form of organizational structure that builds up 11 diff organ system that works together to keep the living organism alive.

1. Integumentary


2. Skeletal


3. Muscular


4. Nervous


5. Endocrine


6. Cardiovascular


7. Lymphatic


8. Digestive


9. Respiratory


10. Urinary


11. Reproductive

11 organ system

Integumentary System

Is the out covering of the body

1. Nails


2. Hair


3. Skin

(3) Parts of Integumentary System

1. Waterproofs the body


2. Protects ans cushion deep muscle from injuries


3. Excrete salts through perspiration


4. Regulate body temperature


5. Absorbs vitamins from the sun

(5) Function of Integumentary System

Skeletal System

Framework for muscle movements

1. Bones


2. Cartilage


3. Ligaments


4. Joints

3 parts of Skeletal System

1. Protective Function (Skull and ribs)


2. Supports muscle movement.


3. Bone cavities is where blood cells are formed


4. Hard parts of the bones acts as store house of materials

(4) Function of Skeletal System

Muscular System

Main function is to contracts to cause movements

Nervous System

The central or main control of the body

1. Brain


2. Nerves


3. Spinal Cords


4. Sensory Receptors

4 Parts of the Nervous System

Brain

Part of the Nervous system that sends response to a stimuli

Sensory Receptors

Part of the nervous system that sends message to the brain due to external factors

Endocrine System

Responsible for the production of hormones

1. Pituitary


2. Thyroid


3. Parathyroid


4. Adrenals


5. Pancreas


6. Thymus


7. Pineals


8. Testes/Ovaries

(8) parts of endocrine system

Cardiovascular System

Is responsible to deliver oxygen, nutrients, hormones and carbon dioxide throughout the body

1. Heart


2. Blood Vessels (Veins and Arteries)


3. Blood


4. Capillaries

(4) Parts of Cardiovascular System

Lymphatic System

- Sewerage system of the body


- Responsible for moving the lymph back into the system

1. Lymph


2. Lymph nodes


3. Lymphatic vessels


4. Collecting ducts


5. Spleen


6. Thymus


7. Tonsils and adenoids


8. Bone Marrow


9. Peyer's patches


10. Appendix

(10) Parts of Lymphatic System

1. Regulates body fluid


2. Absorb fats from the digestive system


3. Protects the body from foreign invaders


4. Transport and removes waste products and abnormal cells from the lymph

(4) Function of Lymphatic System

Respiratory System

Responsible for regulating the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the body

1. Nasal passages


2. Trachea


3. Pharynx


4. Larynx


5. Bronchi


6. Lungs


7. Bronchioles

(7) Parts of Respiratory system

Digestive system

Responsible for breaking down foods and distribution of nutrients from food inside the body

1. Oral cavities


2. Esophagus


3. Stomach


4. Small Intestine


5. Large Instestine


6. Rectum


7. Anus

(6) Parts of digestive system

Urinary System

Responsible for removing or excreting nitrogen containing materials in the blood in the form of urine

1. Urinary Bladder


2. Ureter


3. Urethra


4. Kidney

(4) Parts of the Urinary System

1. Maintain the balance of salt-water in the body


2. Regulates the acid and base balance


3. Helps in maintaining normal blood pressure

(3) Function of Urinary System

Reproductive system

Responsible for reproduction

1. Ovaries


2. Uterine/ Fallopian Tube


3. Uterus


4. Vagina


5. Mammary glands

Parts of Female Reproductive System

1. Seminal Vesicles


2. Prostate


3. Penis


4. Vas deferens


5. Testes


6. Scrotum

Parts of Male Reproductive System

1. Maintaining balance


2. Movement


3. Responsiveness/ Irritability


4. Digestion


5. Excretion


6. Metabolism


7. Reproduction


8. Growth

8 Characteristics of Life

Maintaining Boundaries

Characteristics of life pertaining that insides are distinct from the outside

Movements

- Activities promoted by our muscular system


- Actions happening inside our body

Responsiveness or Irritability

Being able to sense changes/stimula from external or internal factors and being able to respond to it

Digestion

The proces sof breaking down food into smaller molecule that can be absorb by the blood

Excretion

The process of removing waste from the body in a form of urine, feces or perspiration

Metabolism

Pertains to all chemical reaction happening inside the body.


Breaking down of complex substances to simpler building blocks

Reproduction

Production of offspring

Growth

The increase number and size of cells resulting to increase in body size

Survival needs

Several factors reauired by the body to sustain life

1. Carbohydrates


2. Proteins


3. Fats


4. Minerals and Vitamins


5. Oxygen


6. Water

6 important nutrients in the body

Nutrients

Chemical used for energy, cell building and maintaining healthy life

Carbohydrates

Major energy providing fuel for body cells

Proteins

Essential for body building, together with fats

Fats

Cushions the body and acts as reserve fuel

Minerals and Vitamins

Required for chemical reaction that occurs in cell and for oxygen transport in the bloos

Body temperature

Affects metabolism and chemical reaction of the body

Rapid chemical reaction

High body temperature cause what?

Slow metabolism

Low body temperature cause what?

Atmospheric Pressure

Force exerted on the he surface of the body by the weight of air

Homeo - the same


Stasis - Standing still

Homeostasis comes from the words?

Unchanging

Homeostasis is translated as

Homeostasis

It is the ability of the body to maintain relatively stable condition

Homeostasis

Dynamic state of equilibrium

Communcation between the Nervous and Endocrine System

Essential for the homeostasis

1. Receptors


2. Control Center


3. Effectors

Components of Homeostatic Control System

Receptors

Monitors and responds to changes in environment (stimuli)

Afferent Pathway

Receptors goes through what pathway to go to the control center

Control Center

Analyze and determines the response to the stimulus

Effector

Provides means for the response determined by the control center

Efferent Pathway

Pathway used by the control center to get to the effector

Negative feedback

-common response/feedback to stimuli


- shut off or decrease the stimulus

Positive feedback

-Common feedback with chilbirth or blood clothing


- increase stimulis

Homeostatic Imbalance

Disturbance of homeostasis in the body

Section

Cut when looking at thw internal structure of the body

Planes

Imaginary line of section

1. Sagittal


2. Frontal/Coronal


3. Transverse/Cross

3 different sections

Sagittal Section

Longitudinal cut that divides the left and right side of the body

Frontal or Coronal Section

Longitudinal cut that divides the ventral and dorsal part of the body

Transverse or Cross Section

Horizontal cut that divides the superior and inferior parts of the body

1. Cranial


2. Spinal


3. Thoracic


4. Abdomenopelvic


5. Oral & digestive


6. Nasal


7. Orbital


8. Middle ear

Body Cavities

Mediastinum

A central region that separated the lungs

1. Cranial Cavities


2. Spinal Cavities

(2) Dorsal Cavities

1. Thoracic cavities (diaphragm)


2. Abdomenopelvic

(2) Ventral Cavities

1. Umbilical


2. Epigastric


3. Hypogastric


4. R&L Iliac


5. R&L Lumbar


6. R&L Hypochondriac

(6) Quadrants

Quadrants

Divides the abdomenopelvic cavities into four more or less equal region

Umbilical region

Centermost (navel)

Epigastric

Superior to the umbilical

Hypogastric

Inferior to the umbilical

R&L Iliac

Superior to the pelvic bone


Lateral to the umbilical

R&L Lumbar

Between spinal cord and pelvic bone


Lateral to the umbilical cord

R&L Hypochondriac

Inferior to the ribs


Lateral to the umbilical

Nasal Cavities

Posterior to the nose


Part of Respiratory system

Oral cavities and digestive cavities

Part of digestive system and opens up at the exterior of the anus

Orbital Cavities

Eye sockets in anterior position

Middle Ears Cavities

Medial to the eardrums


Tiny bones that transmit sound vibrations to the hearing receptors

Contractility

Muscle cell's ability to move by shortening

Catabolism

Breaking down substances into simpler building blocks

Anabolism

Synthesising more comoles cellular structure from simpler substances

Feedback loops

Mechanism within an organism to help to maintain homeostasis

1. Standing Erect


2. Feet parallel


3. Arms hanging at the side


4. Palms facing forward

Anatomical Position

Midsagittal Plane

Sagittal plane in the middle

Parasagittal plane

Does not oass through midline but divides the body into unqeual halves

Oblique Plane

Passes through the body an an angle between the transverse, and either the sagital or frontal plane

1. Appendix and cecum


2. Portion of ascending and transverse colon

Parts under RLQ

1. Right lobe of the liver


2. Head of the pancreas


3. Pylorus


4. Duodenum


5. Gallbladder


6. Hepatic fixture ot the colon


7. Ascending and transverse part of the Intestine

Parts under RUQ

1. Left lobe of the liver


2. Stomach


3. Body of the pancreas


4. Splenic fissure of the colon


5. Portion of the transverse and descending colon

Parts under the LUQ

1. Sigmoid colon


2. Portion of the descending colon

Parts under LLQ

1. Pancreas


2. Portion of the stomach


3. Liver


4. Inferior vena cava


5. Abdominal aorta


6. Duodenum

Parts under Epigastric

1. Diaphragm


2. Portion of the kidney


3. Portion of the liver


4. Spleen


5. Parts od the pancreas

Parts under the hypochondriac

1. Portion of the small and large intestine


2. Abdominal aorta


3. Inferior vena cava

Parts under the umbilical

1. Portion of the small and large intestine


2. Portion of the kidneys

Parts under the RL lumbar

1. Portion of the sigmoid colon


2. Small intestine


3. Urinary (pelvic) bladder and urethra

Parts under epigastric

1. Parts of small and large intestine

Parts under inguinal