Lesson 1 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

Derived from a greek word “Anatome”

A

Anatomy

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2
Q

Meaning to cut up

A

Anatome

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3
Q

The study of anatomy includes many sub specialties:

A

Gross anatomy, microscopic anatomy, and embryology

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4
Q

studies body structure without microscope.

A

Gross anatomy

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5
Q

studies functional relationships of organs within a system

A

Systemic Anatomy

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6
Q

studies body part regionally.

A

Regional anatomy

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7
Q

Regional Anatomy:

A

Skull
Thorax
Abdomen
Upper limb (Arm)
Head and Neck

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8
Q

requires the use of microscope to study tissues that form the various organs of the body

A

Microscopic Anatomy (Histology)

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9
Q

Is the branch of anatomy that covers the structural changes that cells, tissues, organs and the human body undergo from fertilization to adulthood.

A

Developmental Anatomy

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10
Q

The study of how an embryo develops into a fetus ad eventually a baby.

A

Embryology Anatomy

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11
Q

It is a branch of biology that includes the study of fertilization, gamete development, and the prenatal development of embryos and fetuses.

A

Embryology Anatomy

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12
Q

derived from a Greek word for study of nature.

A

Physiology

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13
Q

It is the study of how the body and its part work or function.

A

Physiology

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14
Q

studied together to give students a full appreciation and understanding of human body.

A

Anatomy and Physiology

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15
Q

When structure and function are coordinated the body achieves a relative stability of its internal environment called _______________staying the same.

A

Homeostasis

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16
Q

Is maintained by adaptive mechanisms ranging from control centre in the brain to chemical substances called hormones that are secreted by various organs directly into the blood streams.

A

Homeostasis

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17
Q

At its simplest level, the body is composed of atoms. The most common elements in living organism are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen phosphorus and sulfur.

A

Atoms, molecules and compounds

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18
Q

The smallest independent units of life. All life depends on the many chemical activities of______

A

Cell

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19
Q

Its basic functions are growth, metabolism, irritability and reproduction.

A

Cell

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20
Q

made up of many similar cells that perform a specific function.

A

Tissue

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21
Q

The various tissues of the body are divided in to four groups. These are:

A

Epithelial, connective, nervous, and muscle tissue

22
Q

Found in the outer layer of skin, lining of organs, blood and lymph vessels and body cavities.

A

Epithelial tissue

23
Q

Connects and supports most part of the body. They constitute most part of skin, bone and tendons.

A

Connective tissue

24
Q

Produces movement through its ability to contract. This constitutes skeletal, smooth and cardiac muscles.

A

Muscle tissue

25
Found in the brain, spinal cord and nerves. It responds to various types of stimuli and transmits nerve impulses.
Nerve tissue
26
Is an integrated collection of two or more kinds of tissue that works together to perform specific function.
Organ
27
Is a group of organs that work together to perform major function.
System
28
The various organs of the body form the entire organism.
Organism Level
29
The language of anatomy will probably be unfamiliar to you at first.
Anatomical Terminologies
30
universally accepted as the starting points for positional references to the body. Here position of the subject is standing erect and facing the observer, the feet are together, and the arms are hanging at the sides with the palms facing forward.
Anatomical Position
31
are used when anatomists describe the location of the body part.
Standardized terms of reference
32
means the location of one part of the body is always described in relation to another part of the body.
Relative
33
the part of the body near the axis of the body. This includes head, neck, thorax (chest), abdomen, and pelvis.
Axial body part
34
the part of the body out of the axis line. This includes the upper and lower extremities.
Appendicular body part
35
imaginary surfaces or planes lines that divide the body in to sections. This helps for further identification of specific areas.
Body planes
36
divides the body into right and left half.
Saggital plane
37
divides body into equal left and right halves.
Mid saggital plane
38
divides body into unequal left and right
Para sagittal plane
39
divides the body into asymmetrical antererior and posterior sections.
Frontal plane
40
divides the body into upper and lower body section.
Transverse plane
41
divides the body obliquely into upper and lower section.
Oblique plane
42
house the internal organs, which commonly referred to as the viscera.
Cavities of the body
43
The cavities of the body house the internal organs, which commonly referred to as the
Viscera
44
constitutes the thoracic cavity and the abdomino-pelvic body cavity
Ventral body cavity
45
houses lung and heart. It is protected by the rib cage & associated musculature and the sternum anteriorly.
Thoracic Cavity
46
It consists of the right and left pleural cavities and mediastinum (the portion of tissues and organs that separates the left and right lung).
Thoracic cavity
47
extends from the diaphragm inferior to the floor of the pelvis. It is divided into superior abdominal and inferior pelvic cavity by imaginary line passing at upper pelvis.
Abdomino-pelvic cavity
48
contains the stomach, intestine, liver, spleen and gallbladder.
Abdominal cavity
49
contains urinary bladder, rectum, and portions of the reproductive organs.
Pelvic cavity
50
it constitutes the cephalic cavity containing brain and the vertebral canal containing the spinal cord.
Dorsal body cavity
51
Lying on back, upward
Supine
52
Lying on front, face downward
Prone