Chapter 1 Intro to A&P Flashcards

1
Q

describes the STRUCTURES of the body
*shape, composition, location

A

ANATOMY

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2
Q

study of the FUNCTIONS of anatomical structures

A

PHYSIOLOGY

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3
Q

a body part’s___ determines its___

A

structure, function

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4
Q

enumerate the 6 Levels of Organization

A
  1. Chemical or Molecular Level
  2. Cellular Level
  3. Tissue Level
  4. Organ Level
  5. Organ System Level
  6. Organism Level
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5
Q

chemical or molecular level is made up of 2 things.. what are they?

A

Atoms, Molecules

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6
Q

are the smallest chemical units

A

Atoms

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7
Q

group of atoms working together

A

Molecules

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8
Q

group of atoms, molecules and organelles working together

A

Cells, in cellular level

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9
Q

group of similar cells working together

A

Tissue, in tissue level

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10
Q

group of 2 or more different tissues working together

A

Organ, in organ level

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11
Q

group of organs working together

A

Organ system

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12
Q

a human is an organism

A

organism level

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13
Q

Chemical and Molecular Level process

A
  1. atoms in combination
  2. complex protein molecule
  3. protein filaments
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14
Q

all body systems working together to maintain a stable internal environment

A

Homeostasis

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15
Q

give example of homeostasis

A

body temperature, fluid balance

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16
Q

when the body is unable to return to its normal state, ___or ___ occurs

A

illness , disease

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17
Q

what are the 2 mechanisms of regulation( Homeostasis)

A
  1. Auto regulation (intrinsic) regulation
  2. Extrinsic regulation
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18
Q

is it the automatic response in a cell, tissue, organ to some environmental change

A

Auto regulation

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19
Q

response to a change in the environment is controlled by an external source

A

Extrinsic regulation

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20
Q

when oxygen levels decrease in an area, cells release vasodilators that dilate vessels and improve blood flow to the area

A

Auto regulation

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21
Q

when body temperature increases, the nervous system recognizes the change and sends instructions that bring the body back down to homeostatic temperature

A

Extrinsic Regulation

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22
Q

homeostatic regulatory mechanisms consists of 3 parts:

A
  1. receptor
  2. control center
  3. effector
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23
Q

*notices the stimulus
*sends info to the control center

A

receptor

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24
Q

processes the info and sends instructions to effector

A

control center

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25
carries out instructions
effector
26
example of receptor
temperature sensors in the skin or hypothalamus
27
example of control center
Brain, or endocrine gland
28
examples of effector
sweat glands or blood vessels
29
2 feedback mechanisms that affect homeostasis
1.Negative feedback 2. Positive feedback
30
the response of the effector **NEGATES** the stimulus( change) *body is brought back to homeostasis
Negative feedback
31
example of negative feedback
cooling the body when hot (vessels dilate) warming when cold( vessels constrict)
32
the response of the effector **INCREASES** change of the stimulus *body is moved away from homeostasis *very rare *used to speed up processes
positive feedback
33
example of positive feedback
contractions during childbirth, blood clotting
34
*when the body is in standard position *hands at sides, palms forward, legs straight, feet together, toes facing forward
anatomical position
35
lying down (on their back) in anatomical position, face up
Supine
36
lying down (on their belly) in anatomical position, face down
Prone
37
are used to describe broad areas of interest or injury
anatomical regions
38
directional terms used to describe the subject's position or the location of body parts relative to each other
anatomical directions
39
R and L always refer to the
patients R and L
40
what are the 4 abdominopelvic quadrants
RUQ/LUQ RLQ/LLQ
41
a three dimensional axis
Plane
42
what are the 3 plane dimensional axis
1. Frontal or Coronal Plane 2. Sagittal Plane 3. Transverse Plane
43
a slice parallel to a plane
Section
44
they are used to visualize internal organization and structure *MRI *CT scan
Planes and Sections
45
separates anterior and posterior portions of the body
frontal or coronal plane
46
separates right and left portions equally
sagittal plane
47
separates superior and inferior portions of the body
transverse plane
48
the plane passes through the midline, dividing the body into right and left sides
midsagittal plane
49
a cut parallel to midsagittal plane separates the body into right and left portions of unequal size
parasagittal plane
50
the body is separated into compartments that house specific organs
Body cavities
51
cavities of the body
1. dorsal cavity ( cranial and vertebral ) 2. ventral cavity (both thoracic & abdominopelvic cavities) 3. thoracic cavity (R&L pleural, mediastinum, pericardium) 4. abdominopelvic cavity ( abdomen, pelvis)
52
surrounded by chest wall and diaphragm
thoracic cavity
53
surrounds right lung surrounds left lung
right pleural cavity left pleural cavity
54
contains the trachea, esophagus, and major vessels, heart, thymus
mediastinum
55
surrounds heart
pericardial cavity
56
extends throughout abdominal cavity and into superior portion of pelvic cavity
peritoneal cavity
57
contains many digestive glands and organs
abdominal cavity
58
contains urinary bladder, reproductive organs, last portion of digestive tract
pelvic cavity
59
contains the brain
cranial cavity
60
main respiratory muscle that separates the thoracic cavity and abdominopelvic cavity
Diaphragm
61
kidneys and pancreas lie posterior to the parietal peritoneum (behind)
Retroperitoneal space
62