lecture 1 Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

anatomy

A

Study of structure of body parts, their relationships to one another

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2
Q

what are the 3 subdivisons of anatomy

A

gross (macroscopic)- seen with the naked eye
microscopic (ex cells and tissues)
developmental changes during lifetime

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3
Q

name the 5 tools for mastering anatomy

A
  • mastery of terms
  • feeling
  • listening
  • moving
  • seeing
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4
Q

define physiology

A

the study of the function of the body

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5
Q

what are the subdivisions of anatomy

A

it is broken up into the organ systems

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6
Q

physiology focuses on what two levels of biology

A

the cellular and molecular level

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7
Q

name the 3 essential tools in the study of physiology

A
  • focus on many levels of biology
  • focus the chemical principles
  • focus on the physical principles
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8
Q

define the principle of complementarity

A

anatomy and physiology are inseparable. function reflects the structure . what a structure can do depends on its form. (form follows function.

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9
Q

name the 6 levels of structural organization in order

A
chemical level
cellular level
tissue level
organ level
organ system level
organismal level
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10
Q

list the 8 necessary life functions

A
  • maintain boundaries
  • movement (contractility)
  • responsiveness
  • digestion
  • metabolism
  • excretion
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11
Q

give 2 examples of the necessary life funcntion of maintaining boundaries

A
  • the plasma membrane , traps nutrients for reactions to take place)
  • the larges organ (the skin) keeps water in and uv out!
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12
Q

give two examples of movement

A

movement of body parts like the skeletal system and movement of substances like the cardiac and smooth muscles

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13
Q

give 2 examples of responsivness

A

withdrawl reflex and controlled breathing

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14
Q

what do all cells depend on to meet their survival needs?

A

all cells depend on an organ system

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15
Q

are humans multicellular?

A

yes!

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16
Q

what are the 5 survival needs?

A
nutrients
oxygen
water
normal body temperature
appropriate atmospheric pressure
17
Q

what does having appropriate atmospheric pressure mean?

A

having adequate breathing and gas exchange in lungs

18
Q

what is normal body temperature

19
Q

name 2 reasons why water is an important survival need

A
  • it provides the appropriate environment for chemical reaction
  • provides a fluid base for excretions and secretions
20
Q

name one reason why oxygen is an essential survival need

A

it provides energy, necessary for atp release

21
Q

name 2 reasons why nutrients are essential survival needs

A
  • provides chemicals for energy

- provides chemicals for cell building

22
Q

define homeostasis

A

maintenance of relatively stable internal conditions despite continuous changes in the outside environment

23
Q

how is homeostasis maintained

A

homeostasis is maintained through contributions of the organ system

24
Q

what does it mean to say that homeostasis is in a dynamic state of equilibrium?

A

homeostasis is NOT unchanging , rather there are fluctuations around a set point

25
what 3 things help to maintain homeostatic control
- communication | - regulation and monitoring of variables
26
name the 2 systems that communicate during homeostasis
nervous system and endocrine system
27
how do the nervous system and endocrine system communicate to maintain homeostasis
the endocrine system and nervous system communicate through nerve impulses and hormones
28
list the 3 components of a control mechanism
- receptor (sensor) - control center - effector
29
what is the main role of the receptor in a control mechanism
it responds to stimuli
30
define stimuli
something that causes changes in controlled stimuli
31
name the 3 roles of the control center in the control mechanism
-Determines set point at which variable is maintained – Receives input from receptor – Determines appropriate response
32
list the 3 roles of the effector in the control mechanism
– Receives output from control center – Provides the means to respond – Response either reduces (negative feedback) or enhances stimulus (positive feedback
33
are most feedback mechanisms in the body negative or positive
Most feedback mechanisms in body are negative
34
describe how negative feedback works
Response reduces or shuts off original stimulus – Variable changes in opposite direction of initial change
35
give 2 examples of negative feedback
– Regulation of body temperature (a nervous system mechanism) – Regulation of blood glucose by insulin (an endocrine system mechanism
36
define positive feedback
Response enhances or exaggerates original stimulus • May exhibit a cascade or amplifying effect • Usually controls infrequent events that do not require continuous adjustment
37
give 2 examples of positive feedback
Enhancement of labor contractions by oxytocin (chapter 28) | – Platelet plug formation and blood clotting