Term
Define Anatomy
and
three subdivisons |
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Definition
The study of STRUCTURE
can be divided into
Gross or macroscopic (regional, surface, systemic)
Microscopic (cytology- cell study or histology- tissue study)
Developmental (embryology) |
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Term
5 tools for studying Anatomy |
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Definition
1) Mastery of anatomical terminology
2) Observation - viewing & making judgements
3) Manipulation - changing things
4) Palpation - touching
5) Ausculation - listening |
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Term
Define Physiology
and
subdivisons |
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Definition
The study of FUNCTION at many levels
The subdivisons are based on organ systems
(eg: renal, cardiovascular, etc) |
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Term
3 tools for studying Physiology
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Definition
1) Ability to focus on many levels (systemic, cellular, molecular)
2) Basic physical principles (electrical, current, pressure, and movement)
3) Basic chemical principles |
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Term
Principle of Complementaruty between
Anatomy and Physiology |
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Definition
1) They are inseparable
2) Function always reflects structure
3) What a struture can do depends on its specific form |
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Term
Levels of Structual Organization |
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Definition
Chemical
Cellular
Tissue
Organ
Organ system
Organismal
**** know in order from Chemical to Organismal, never out of order |
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Term
Chemical Level of Structure |
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Definition
Atoms combine to make molecules |
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Term
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Definition
Molecules come together to form cells
Example: Organelle and smooth muscle cells |
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Term
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Definition
Many similar cells coming together to form tissues
example: Smooth muscle tissue |
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Term
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Definition
Many types of tissue coming together to form an organ
example: smooth muscle tissue, connective tissue, and epithelial tissue form an organ |
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Term
Organ System structure level |
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Definition
Many organs working together to form a organ system
example: disgestion, respiratory |
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Term
Organismal structure level |
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Definition
Many organ systems coming together to form a organism
example: human, dog, cat, bird etc |
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Term
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Definition
External body covering: skin, hair, nails
Protects deeper tissue
systhesizes vitamin D
houses cutaneous receptors for pain, pressure etc.
houses glands |
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Term
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Definition
Protects and supports body organs.
Framework for muscles to cause movement
blood cells form in bones
bones store minerals |
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Term
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Definition
Allows munipulation of environment
locomotion
facial expression
posture
produces heat
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Term
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Definition
Fast acting control system of body
responds to all changes in body by activating appropriate muscles and glands |
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Term
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Definition
Glands secrete hormones tha regulate processes suchs as;
growth
reproduction
nurtirent use by cells |
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Term
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Definition
Bllod vessels transport blood around body with;
oxygen
carbon dioxde
waste
heart pumps system
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Term
Lymphatic system (immunity) |
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Definition
picks up fluid leaked from blood vessels and returns it to the blood.
filters debris out of system
houses white blood cells
ummunity response mounts attack on foreign substances in body |
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Term
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Definition
keeps blood constantly supplied with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide.
gaseous exchange occurs through walls of airs sacs in lungs |
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Term
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Definition
Breaks down food into absorbable units that enter blood for distribution to body cells
waste is removed via feces |
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Term
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Definition
Eliminates nitrogenous waste from body
regulates water, electrolytes, and acid-based balance of the blood |
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Term
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Definition
Male and female organs to produce offspring.
testes produce sperm.
ovaries produce egg and hormones
female structures serves to fertilze and develope the fetus |
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Term
Interrelationship of oragna systems |
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Definition
All cells depend on organ systems to meet survial needs
organ systems work cooperatively to perform lfe functions
to maintain homeostasis
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Term
8 Necessary life functions |
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Definition
1) boundaries between internal and external environments
2) movement
3)responsiveness
4) digestion
5) metabolism
6)excretion
7) reproduction
8) growth |
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Term
Bondaries between external and internal environments |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
is the contractility (tightening up of muscles)
of body parts (skeletal muscle)
of substances (cardia or smooth muscle) |
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Term
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Definition
The ability to respond to stimuli
withdrawal reflex
control of breathing rate |
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Term
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Definition
breakdown of ingested foods
absorption of simple molecules into the blood |
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Term
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Definition
Chemical reactions that occur in body cells
catabolism- breaks down
and
anabolism - builds back up |
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Term
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Definition
removal of wastes from merabolism and digestion
urea
carbon
feces |
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Term
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Definition
cellular divison for growth and repair
producing offspring |
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Term
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Definition
increase in size o body part or organism |
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Term
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Definition
1) Nutrients for energy and cell building via fats, carbs, proteins, minerals, etc
2)oxygen essential for engery release (ATP production)
3)Water - most abundant and site of chemical reactions
4) Norm body temp affects the rate of cehmical reaction
5) atomospheric pressure for proper breathing and gas exchange in lungs |
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Term
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Definition
maintenance of stable internal environment despite continuous outside changes
dynamic state of equilibrium |
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Term
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Definition
continuos monitoring and regulation of many factos (variables)
nervous and endocrine system accomplish communication via nerve impulses and hormones |
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Term
3 Components of a honeostasis control mechanism |
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Definition
receptors- monitor environment and respond to stimuli
control center - determines set-point at which variables are maintained , receives imput from receptor, determines response
Effector- receives output from control center, gives means to respond, responses acts to reduce or enhance stimulus (feedback) |
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Term
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Definition
Response reduces or shuts off original stimulus
reg of body temp
reg of blood volume by ADH- receptors sense decrease in blood volume control center in hypothalamus stimulates pititary gland to release antidiutretic hormone (ADH), which causes kidneys (effectors) to return more water to blood |
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Term
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Definition
Reponse enhances or exaggerates the original stimulus, has cascade or amplifying effect. controls infrequent events.
Ex: enhance labor cotractions increased with oxytocin
or
platelet plug formation and clotting |
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Term
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Definition
increase risk of disease
contributes to chanes associated with aging
allows destructive positive feedback to take over
(eg heat failure) |
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