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are composed of the same types of atoms.
all matter is composed of elements. |
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6 major elements in organisms |
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Hydrogen
Carbon
Nitrogen
Oxygen
Phosphorus
Sulfur |
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Sodium
Magnesium
Chlorine
Potassium
Calcium |
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4 most common elements found in body |
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Hydrogen
Carbon
Nitrogen
Oxygen |
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The symbol
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Phosphorus |
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Three subatomic particles
found in atoms |
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protons
electrons
nuetrons |
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Structure of an
atom consists of |
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nucleus
protons
neutrons
orbital
electrons |
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electrons fill the orbitals of atoms. |
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In the innermost orbital there
should be a max of how many electrons? |
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In the next orbital, there should be a
max of how many electrons? |
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is the number of
protons in an atom. |
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When the number of protons = the number of electrons,
the atom's next electrical charge is what? |
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is zero and thus the atom is neutral. |
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Atomic Mass =sum of the atom's |
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protons and neutrons
in the nucleus. |
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Isotopes
Atoms of the same element have differing numbers of? |
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Atoms form bonds to complete their outermost orbitals with the max # of electrons. |
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Complete orbitals
make atoms ______? |
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Are formed when two or more atoms transfer electrons in order to complete the outermost orbitals. |
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is an atom that has lost or gained electrons. |
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the atom has lost electrons and has a positive charge,
such as Na |
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the atom has gained electrons and has a negative charge, such as Cl. |
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are formed when two or more atoms share electrons.
Atoms that do not have the proper number of electrons in their outer orbital shells will tend to form bonds with other atoms. |
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in which the electrons are Not shared equally among atoms.
Ex. water, alcohol,, and anything that dissolves in water. |
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in which the electrons are shared equally among atoms.
Ex. oil, fats, waxes. |
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C-C means 1 pair of electrons (or 2 electrons in total) are being shared.) |
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Concerned with the structure of a partas well as its relationship with other structures.
Structure/Shape
"to cut apart" |
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Concerned with a body parts function both individually and as a component of an entire system.
Function "study of function"
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What is the relationship between anatomy and physiology? |
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They are closely connected in that the structure of an organ suits its function. |
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are the building block of all matter.
are indivisible (means that they cannot be divided or broken down into a simpler form.)
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are the basic building block of all life.
are the simplest and most basic form of life.
contain small factories called organelles. |
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are 2 or more different types of cells working together to perform a specific function. |
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are 2 or more different types of tissues working together to perform a specific funtion. |
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are 2 or more different organs working together to perform a specific function. |
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are composed of organ systems.
We are multicellular organisms. |
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So how are the bodies of multicellular living organisms-like us- organized? |
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atoms-organelles-cells-tissues-organs-organ systems-organisms |
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Describe the anatomical position |
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Standing erect, face forward, arms at sides, and palms and toes directed forward. |
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Why use anatomical position? |
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Because it is only useful if everyone has in mind the same position of the body and is using the same reference points. |
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means away from the face; toward the backside |
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means toward the midline of the body |
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Means away from the midline of the body |
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means farther from the point of attachment of a limb |
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means closer to the point of attachment of a limb. |
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Means toward the surface of the body |
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divides the body into left and right portions |
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divides the body into equal left and right halves. |
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divides the body into superior and inferior portions |
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divides the body into anterior and posterior portions |
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pubic reproductive organs |
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right above buttock and below lower back |
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Thoracic Cavity contains the _____________,___________ organs and is formed by the ribcage. |
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Your breathing muscle, separates the thoracic from the abdominopelvic cavities |
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The middle area of the thoracic cavity where the hear is housed and the esophagus and trachea are found is called the? |
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Houses many organs. There aren't any bones protecting this area. Contains the gastrointestinal (GI) systems and the bladder, reproductive organs. |
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The abdominopelvic cavity has 4 quadrants: |
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RUQ (right upper quandrant)
LUQ (left upper quandrant)
RLQ (right lower quandrant)
LLQ (left lower quandrant) |
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Right Hypochondriac Region |
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Left Hypochondriac Region |
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on the posterior side of the body |
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Dorsal Cavity contins 2 cavities |
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Cranial Cavity and Spinal or Vertebral Cavity |
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Spinal or Vertebral Cavity |
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Integumentary System: protect the inside of the body from the outside world.
__________ This system contains the ______________________________. |
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Skin and accessory organs such as hair, nails, sweat glands, and sebaceous glands. |
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The skeletal system protects body parts, consists of bones and cartilage and some bones produce_____________
while all bones are the storage sites for _______&______ salts. |
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blood cells
calcium and phosphorus. |
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The muscular system contains three types of muscles
1.
2.
3. |
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skeletal, cardiac, smooth |
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The Nervous and Endocrin Systems also control metabolism which is defined as |
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the sum of all chemical reactions in the body |
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The ________system has sense organs (like the eyes and ears), we detect outside stimuli that is processed by our brain.Responsiveness is the ability to sense changes in the environment. |
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The ________system produces chemical messengers known as hormones that helps to coordinate and regulate the body's functions. |
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The endocrine system contains the |
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pituitary gland, pineal gland, thyroid gland, adrenal gland, testes, ovaries. |
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The function of the cardiovascular system is to: |
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carries blood through the body |
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The circulatory systemc these organs: |
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Escaped fluids are returned to circulation by the lymphatic system. This system also produces |
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cells that participate in the immune response. |
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The function of the respiratory system is to: |
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adds oxygen and removes CO2 from blood |
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The respiratory system contains |
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the lungs, trachea, nose and throat. |
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The function of the digestive system is to break food down into nutrients and disperse it via the blood. The digestive system contains the following organs: |
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liver, intestines, rectum, stomach |
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The function of the urinary system is to: |
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The urinary system contains the following organs: |
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bladder, ureter, urethra, kidneys |
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The function of the reproductive system is for males' testes to produce________while females' ovaries produce________. |
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Homeostasis ("same" standing still") is defined |
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as the maintenance of a constant internal environment within the body: it's dynamic equilibrium. The body tries to maintain its values such as temperature, blood pressure, and blood pH within a narrow range of values. |
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To maintain proper homeostasis we need: |
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nutrients
oxygen
water
body temperature of 98.6 |
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Define Negative Feedback Loop:
_________inhibits__________. |
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Define Positive Feedback Loop:
_______ enhances _________ |
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Local disease is restricted to a specific part of the body.
give an example. |
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Systemic disease affects the entire body or several organ systems.
Give an example. |
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Acute diseases are short-term and quick-to-develop.
Give an example. |
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Chronic diseases are less severe, slow to develop and long term.
give an example |
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Genetic diseases are inherited through DNA passed from one generation to the next.
Give an example.
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Infectious diseases are due to microbes (such as bacteria, viruses, and protists).
Give an example |
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Autoimmune diseases are caused by the body's immune system attacking other parts of the body.
give an example |
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C=C shows that 2 pairs of electrons (OR 4 electrons in total) are being shared. |
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C≡C shows that 3 pairs of electrons (OR 6 electrons in total) are being shared. |
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_________result when two or more atoms have chemically combined together, typically from covalent bonds. |
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__________contain atoms from two or more elements combined together in a fixed ratio, typically result from ionic bonds. |
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results when electrons are unequally shared among atoms that are covalently bonded together. Oxygen pulls more strongly on the two hydrogens in water. |
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water molecules tend to stick together as a result of hydrogen bonding. |
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Hydrogen is weakly attracted to a partial negative charge present on another compound or molecule. These bonds are very weak, but they are the force that holds water together. |
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