Anatomy Flashcards

(83 cards)

1
Q

Describe the main bones of the neck.

A

Cervical vertebrae, hyoid trunk

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2
Q

Describe the bones of the upper and lower limbs.

A

Humerus, radius & ulna. Femur, tibia & fibula.

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3
Q

What are the three main types of joint with bone?

A

Synovial (most moveable, least stable), cartilaginous, fibrous (most stable)

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4
Q

What are the main layers of the skin?

A

Epidermis, dermis, superficial fascia, deep fascia, connective tissue

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5
Q

What is a ligament?

A

A fibrous connection of bone to bone

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6
Q

Name the five main types of muscle.

A

Flat with aponeurosis, fusiform, circular, quadrate, pennate

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7
Q

What is a tendon?

A

Connection between muscle and bone

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8
Q

What criteria are essential for muscle movement?

A

Crosses joint, binds both sides

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9
Q

Name the four main aspects of the deltoid.

A

Clavicle, glenoid fossa, acromion process, origin of spine

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10
Q

Describe the purpose of the four main aspects of the deltoid.

A

Clavicle - flexion of shoulder. Acromion process - abduction of shoulder. Glenoid fossa - circumduction. Origin of spine - extends shoulder

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11
Q

Describe sensory muscle.

A

Excellent nerve supply, senses pain, touch, temperature, proprioception

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12
Q

Which clinical test may be used to ensure the reflexes of the body work?

A

(Knee, ankle, bicep, tricep) jerk

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13
Q

Describe and name the two ways which nerves typically don’t function properly.

A

Paralysis - motor nerves don’t work. Spasticity - descending CNS controls don’t work

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14
Q

Name the inlet and three outlets of the pelvic girdle.

A

Abdominal cavity. Peritoneum - alimentary, renal, reproductive

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15
Q

Which pouches does the parietal peritoneum (lining the abdominal cavity) create?

A

Rectouterine, vesicouterine (female), vesicorectal (male)

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16
Q

Describe the anatomical pathway of the egg from ovary to vagina.

A

Ovary -> fimbrae -> infundibulum -> ampulla (tubes) -> isthmus -> uterus

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17
Q

Name the three layers of the uterus.

A

Endometrium, myometrium, perimetrium

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18
Q

In which anatomical location should fertilisation occur?

A

The ampulla

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19
Q

What is an ectopic pregnancy?

A

Zygote attaches outwith the uterus

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20
Q

If an STI reaches the ampulla, what may it cause?

A

Peritonitis

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21
Q

When is the penis in the anatomical position?

A

Erect, ‘bottom’ side up

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22
Q

Where are sperm produced?

A

Seminiferous tubules

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23
Q

Describe the pathway of sperm to ejaculation.

A

Seminiferous tubule -> rete testis -> epididymis -> vas deferens -> seminal vesicle -> ejaculatory duct -> urethra

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24
Q

What is the pampiniform plexus?

A

A network of many small veins found in the spermatic cord.

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25
What does the spermatic cord contain?
Vas deferens, testicular artery, pampiniform plexus
26
Which main problem can cause issues to the spermatic cord and testicles?
Torsion, can cause necrosis
27
Describe the two types of reproductive sterilisation.
Tubual litigation, transection of the vas deferens
28
Describe the layers of the heart, from inner to outer.
Endocardium, myocardium, epicardium, pericardium
29
Briefly describe the conduction system of the heart.
SAN -> AVN -> Bundles of His -> Purkinje fibres
30
What is the first branch of the aorta?
Coronary
31
Describe the main branches of the aortic arch.
Brachiocephalic (which splits to right subclavian + right common carotid), left common carotid artery, left subclavian
32
Name the layers of the blood vessels.
Tunica intima, inner elastic membrane, tunica media, external elastic membrane, tunica adventitia
33
What are the main features of arteries?
Deep, pulsatile, high pressure
34
What is contained within a neurovascular/intercostal bundle?
Artery, vein, nerve
35
What is the name for splitting of blood vessels into two/three?
Bi/trifurcation
36
In what direction do veins drain blood?
Superficial to deep to vena cava
37
Where does lymph return to the blood?
The left/right venous angle
38
What are the three types of nerve?
Sensory, special sensory, motor
39
What do special sensory nerves sense?
Taste, sight, smell, hearing, balance
40
What is the name for a collection of neurons?
Ganglion
41
What are bundles of nerves names in the CNS/PNS?
Tract (CNS)/ Nerve (PNS)
42
Sensory and motor nerves have three modalities each - what are they?
Sensory - somatic, special sensory, visceral afferent | Motor - somatic, symp, parasymp
43
What is the difference between afferent and efferent?
Afferent -> PNS to CNS. Efferent -> CNS to PNS
44
From front to back, name the four lobes of the brain.
Frontal, parietal (superior), temporal (inferior), occipital
45
Describe the difference between sulci and gyri.
Folds in the brain - gyrus is superior part, sulcus in inferior part
46
What are the four spinal nerve regions?
Cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral/coccygeal
47
How many spinal nerves are there in each area?
Cervical - 8, thoracic - 12, lumbar - 5, sacral/coccygeal 5 + 1
48
Describe the difference between the posterior and anterior rami.
Posterior supplies only small part of posterior strip. Anterior supplies everything else, including limbs and plexus
49
What is the dermatome map used for?
Shows where each spinal nerve supplies in the body.
50
Which spinal nerve supplies the nipple line?
T4
51
Which spinal nerve supplies the umbilicus line?
T10
52
Where is the only location of spinal nerves?
Intervertebral foramen
53
Describe the pain felt in somatic vs autonomic pain
Somatic is specific, localised pain. Autonomic is dull, achy, nauseating, not localised
54
Describe the two planes when lying down.
Supine (head up) prone (head down)
55
Name the three main planes when standing up.
Transverse (superior/inferior), sagittal (left/right), coronal (anterior/posterior)
56
Name the five main pairs of opposites in anatomy.
Medial/lateral, proximal/distal, left/right, superior/inferior, superficial/deep
57
Name the dorsal surfaces of the wrist, hand, tongue, and foot.
Volar, palmar, ventral, plantar
58
What is the name for two structures which are on the same side of the body, and for opposites?
Ipsilateral, contralateral
59
Describe the two main movements of the arms.
Abduction/adduction (lateral/medial), flexion/extension (anterior/posterior)
60
Describe the movement of the hand from the anatomical to supine position and back.
Pronation/supination
61
Describe the movement of fingers (namely thumb/finger together)
Reposition/opposition
62
What are the three periods of growth in the uterus called and which carries the most risk?
Conceptus, embryonic, foetal (embryonic)
63
Describe the genesis of gametes.
Mother cell -> primary spermato/oocyte -> 2x secondary -> 4x early -> 4x late -> 4x sperm/1x ovum + 3x polar bodies
64
Describe when oocytes transition from early to late.
During puberty: they arrest in prophase
65
Describe growth of the zygote until day 6 (when it is a blastocyst).
Cells divide within the zona pelucida, until 16+ cells are reached (morula). Addition of fluid causes this to become a blastocyst
66
Describe the composition of the blastocyst.
Fluid and a cell mass (trophoblast)
67
Between days 6 and 7.5, the blastocyst implants into the uterine wall. Describe the composition.
Outer cytotrophoblast, inner synctiotrophoblast. Cell mass = embryoblast.
68
Between days 7.5 and 9, germ layers begin to form. Describe changes in this time.
Formation of the hypo- and epiblast layers, and the primitive yolk sac and amniotic cavities.
69
Describe the role of the synctiotrophoblast between days 9 and 12.
Grows and forms lacunae - capillary beds. Degenerates and fills primitive yolk sac with blood -> it is now the chorionic cavity.
70
Which event occurs at day 13 of the conceptus period?
The connecting stalk forms
71
In which germ layer does the primitive streak form?
Epiblast
72
Describe the three major anatomical features of the primitive streak and their anatomical orientation.
Primitive pit, node, and groove run central to caudal. Cranial dip
73
Describe the germ layers after the primitive streak has formed on day 13.
Epiblast + hypoblast become the ectoderm + definitive endoderm respectively. Mesoderm forms in middle
74
Describe the folding of the germ layers (i.e. tube within a tube)
Ectoderm becomes outer, mesoderm central, and ectoderm central (this makes sense)
75
There are six methods of primary growth of the embryo - what are they?
Cell division, differentiation, migration, induction, apoptosis, cell attachment
76
What are the embryonic axes?
Cranial/caudal, ventral/dorsal
77
What are the main events of the embryonic period?
Growth/weight gain, tissues mature (sexual/bone/nerve), organogenesis
78
Which features of the zygote block multisperming?
Granules, acrosomal enzymes
79
What is formed from the ectoderm layer?
Epidermis, nervous system
80
What are the three layers of the mesoderm after further development?
Paraxial, intermediate, lateral plate (somatic/visceral)
81
What forms from the endoderm layer?
Respiratory tract, gut, bladder, and urethra linings
82
In day 9 of development, which key chemical is released and what is its primary purpose?
HCG - proliferates the corpus luteum, releases progesterone
83
How does trisomy 21 occur?
Mitotic nondisjunction/anaphase lag