Module 2 Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

How many levels of organisation in human body?

A

6

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2
Q

1st level of org.

A

Chemical Level.

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3
Q

2nd level of org.

A

Cellular Level.

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4
Q

3rd level of org.

A

Tissue Level.

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5
Q

4th level of org.

A

Organ Level.

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6
Q

5th level of org.

A

Organ System level.

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7
Q

6th Level of org.

A

Organismal Level.

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8
Q

Chemical Level

A
  • Simplest level of org. in body.
  • Chemical elements like carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen join to form biological molecules like proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids and vitamins.
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9
Q

Cellular Level

A

-2nd level of org.

  • Biological molecules (chemical level) form structures of cells.
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10
Q

Tissue Level

A

-3rd level of org.

  • Tissues exist when two or more cells come together (cellular level).
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11
Q

Organ Level

A

4th level of org.

  • Tissues (tissue level) work together so organs can carry out more specific and complex functions tissues cannot achieve on their own.
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12
Q

Organ System Level

A
  • 5th level of org.
  • Multiple organs (organ level) work together to achieve processes a single organ cannot.
  • Example: digestive system is made up of mouth, pharynx, oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, anus.
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13
Q

Organismal Level

A
  • 6th level of org.
  • Most complex level of organisation.
  • Several organ systems (organ level) working together to ensure body functions smoothly.
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14
Q

4 Major Tissue Types

A
  • Connective Tissue
  • Epithelial Tissue
  • Muscle Tissue
  • Nervous Tissue
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15
Q

Connective Tissue

A
  • Joins / “glues” tissues together.
  • Most common tissue type found in body.
  • Diverse - ranges from fluid to solid.
  • 5 types of connective tissue in human body.
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16
Q

Types of Connective Tissue

A
  • Loose Connective Tissue
  • Dense Connective Tissue.
  • Cartilage.
  • Bone (solid tissue example).
  • Blood (fluid tissue example).
17
Q

Epithelial Tissue

A
  • Covers and lines organs.
  • Classified according to shape and arrangement of cells.
  • Skin is a kind of epithelial tissue.
  • Unique - no blood supply.
18
Q

Muscle Tissue

A
  • Provides means for movement of body + substances within it.
  • Classified by ability to contract voluntarily, presence of striations, stripes in muscle cells.,
19
Q

Types of Muscle Tissue

A
  • Skeletal: found in muscles attached to skeleton.
  • Cardiac: found in heart.
  • Smooth muscle: found in internal organs and blood vessels.
20
Q

Nervous Tissue

A
  • Rapid messenger system, delivers messages from one part of body to another swiftly.
  • Two kinds of nerve cells found in nervous tissue:
  • Neuron: basic messaging unit.
  • Glia: provide metabolic support.
21
Q

Anatomical Position

A
  • standing erect
  • face forward
  • feet parallel
  • arms hanging at sides
  • palms faced forward
22
Q

Body Planes

A
  • Transversal / Horizontal
  • Median / Mid-Sagittal
  • Frontal / Coronal
23
Q

Transversal / Horizontal Plane

A
  • splits body horizontally (perpendicular to ground;
  • splits into superior and inferior sections.
  • often used in medical imaging to create cross-sectional images of body.
24
Q

Median / Mid-Sagittal Plane

A
  • divides body into equal left and right halves;

-splits body vertically.

  • used in medical imaging.
25
Frontal / Coronal Plane
- divides body into anterior (front) and posterior (back) sections. - runs perpendicular to sagittal plane. - runs parallel to horizontal plane.
26
Sagittal vs Mid-Sagittal
Sagittal - Any plane that runs through body vertically. There can be multiple. Mid-Sagittal - Vertical plane which is centred, dividing the body into perfect left and right halves. There is only one.