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A&P Final
Galewski's Final Exam Review
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Definition of Anatomy | The study of body structures-this includes size, shape, composition and at times colorization |
Definition of Physiology | The study of HOW the body functions |
Definition of Pathophysiology | The study of disorders of functioning |
Organic Chemicals | Contain the elements Carbon, Hydrogen and Oxygen |
Cells | Smallest living units of structure and function |
Tissues | A group of similar cells with similar structure and function |
4 groups of tissues | Epithelial, connective, muscle and nerve |
Connective Tissue | Connect and support materials |
Contractability | When a muscle returns to regular length after contraction |
Organs | A group of tissues arranged precisely to perform a specific function |
Organ Systems | A GROUP of organs that all contribute to a particular function |
Metabolism | All the chemical reactions and physical processes taking place within the body |
Homeostasis | Ability of the body to maintain a relatively stable metabloism or to function normally despite enviromental changes |
Meninges | The membrane that line the Cranial and Vertebral cavities covering the Brain and Spinal Cord |
Proton | Has a positive charge and is found in the Nucleus |
Neutron | NO CHARGE and is found in the Nucleus |
Electron | Negative charge found outside of the Nucleus |
Atomic Number | Number of Protons in an Atom |
Ionic Bonds | The LOSS of one or more Electrons by one Atom and the GAIN by another Atom |
Cation | A positively charged Ion |
Anion | A negatively charged Ion |
Covalent Bond | SHARING of Electrons between Atoms |
pH | "Parts of Hydrogen" A Scale of measuring acidity and alkalinity |
pH Scale | 0-6.9 Acid7.1-14 Base7 Neutral |
Carbohydrates | Serve as sources of energy in cell respiration. Main food used by the body. |
Diffusion | The movement of molecules from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration. |
Process by which Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide are exchanged in the tissues? | Diffusion |
Osmosis | Diffusion of water only through a selectively permeable membrane. Water will move from an area with more water to an area with less water. |
Active Transport | Requires energy of ATP to move molecules from an area of lesser concentration to an area of higher concentration (opposite of diffusion) |
Phinocytosis | Is a stationary cell engulfing something. |
What will happen to a human cell if it is placed in a hypertonic solution? | Water will move out of the cell and it will shrink. |
What will happen if a cell is placed in a hypotonic solution? | Cell will take in water (too much) and will burst. |
Keratin | Skin's tough waterproof layer. Also makes up fingernails. |
3 Exocrine Glands | Sweat, Ceruminous and Arrector Pilli Glands |
Periosteum | Fibrous covering on bones. |
Compact Bones | Made up of Haversian System. Compact Bones carry lots of weight. |
Spongy Bone | Cancellous Bone-looks like a "sponge" Contains Red Bone Marrow (produces RBC's) |
Short Bones | Bones of the wrist and ankle (primarily Spongy Bone w/ Red Bone marrow thinly layered with Compact Bone) |
Flat Bones | Ribs, shoulder blades, hips and cranial bones (primarily spongy bone w/ Red Bone Marrow thinly layered with Compact Bone) |
Irregular Bones | Vertebrea and facial bones (primarily Spongy Bone w/ Red Bone Marrow thinly lined with Compact Bone) |
Articular Cartilage | Joints surfaces of bones are covered with articular cartilage which provides a nice smooth surface. Has NO blood vessels (Avascular) |
Periosteum | Covers the rest of the bone that Articular Cartilage does not. Is a fibrous connective tissue membrane. |
Facial Bones | 14 total |
2 Maxilla Bones | Upper Jaw, form anterior part of the hard palate, has sockets for upper teeth. |
Mandible | ONLY moveable facial bone, articulating with temporal bones, has sockets for lower teeth. |
What fluid are joints filled with? | Synovial Fluid-thick and slippery to prevent friction. |
Tendons | Made up of fibrous connective tissue, the tendon merges with the fascia which covers the muscle and made of a sheath of fibrous connective tissue-also attaches to the Periosteum which covers the bone. |
Isotonic Contraction | Tension in the muscle reamins the same, but the length of the muscle changes. |
Muscles that guard "passage ways" are usually called what kind of muscles? | Sphincter Muscles |
Clotting factors such a Prothrombin and Fibrinogin are synthesixed in what organ? | The Liver |
What Vitamin is needed for the synthesis of Prothrombin? | Vitamin K |
Calcium is needed for the clotting process. TRUE or FALSE | TRUE |
Fibrinolysis | As a repair begins after a blood clot, the clot is dissolved. |
Plasma | Liquid part of blood. Clear or straw colored-7% of plasma is proteins. |
Blood Serum | A pale yellow liquid left after a clot forms. Serum is the liquid minus the clotting elements. |
Blood Type | Refers to the type of Antigens present on the Red Blood Cell Membrane. |
Antigen | Any substance that produces an immune response. |
What are the Antigens in blood? | A, B, Rh |
4 types of blood: | Type A-Antigens A on Red CellsType B-Antigens B on the Red CellsType AB-Antigens A and B on the Red CellsType O-Neither A or B Antigens |
Rh factor | Another Antigen (often called D) If an Rh negative person receives Rh positive blood by mistake, antibodies will be formed. |
Pericardium | 3 Membranes: -Fibrous-loose fiting sac over the heart -Parietal Pericarduim-membrane/lines and prevents friction as heart beats-Visceral Pericardium-surface of the heart muscle |
Left Atrium | Recieves blood from the lungs by way of the four pulmonary veins. |
Which carries De-Oxygenated blood? | Veins carry de-oxygenated blood, except for pulmanary vein which carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart. |
Pulmenary Artery | Carries De-Oxygenated blood from the right ventricle to the lungs. The only artery to carry de-oxygenated blood. |
Pulmenary Vein | Carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the left atrium. The only vein to carry oxygenated blood. |
Sinoatrial Node | Location : In the wall of the right atrium, just below the opening for the superior vena cava.Function: Pacemaker. Sets the basic pace for the rate, responsible for the contraction of the atria. |
Atrioventricular Node | Location: In the right atrium bear the ventricular septum.Function: Conduction, the transpision of impulses from the SA node to the Av node and to the rest of the atrial myocardium brings about atrial systole. |
Bundle of His (AV Bundle) | Location: Originates in the AV node and extends by two branches down Function: Conduction. Receives impulses from the AV node and transmits them to the right and left bundle branches. From the bundle branches impulses travel along purkinje fibers. |
Purkinje Fibers | Location: Extension of the bundle of his. Extends out to the muscle walls of the ventricles.Function: Contraction of the ventricles. |
Conduction of the Heart | Starts SA Node-AV node-Bundle of His-Purkinje Fibers. |
Artery | Thick muscular layer, elastic, surrounded by white fibrous tissue. |
Vein | Thins, isntead of muscle veins have valves, veins depend on skeletal muscles.Walls of veins are thinner than walls of arteries. |
Where does the subcalvian run? | Subclavian runs under the clavical. |
Function of Arteries | Carries Oxygenated Blood to all parts of the body. (Away from Heart.) |
Function of Veins | Transports De-Oxygenated blood from capillaries to the heart. |
Capillaries | Transport essential materials to and from the cells. |
Peritoneal Fluid | Fluid within the peritoneal space. Keeps both layers of the membrane moist during breathing and digestive movements. |
Parts of the Tooth: | Enamel-Hardest substance in the body-provides a hard chewing surfaceDentin-Forms the bulk of the tooth, Root resembles Bone in structureCementum-Bone like structure covers the Dentin of the Root |
Epiglottis | Located above the larengeal pharynx and has a shutter or closing like action the prevents food from going into the respiratory tract. |
Divisions of the Small Intestines | Duodenum-10 inches-Upper most part of the Small IntestinesJejunum-8 feet-Middle part of the Small IntestinesIleum-12 Feet-Bottom part of the Small Intestines90% of all digestion takes place in the Small Intestines |
Cecum | 2-3 Inches. First prtion of the Large Intestines where the Small Intestines meets. |
Ileocecal Valve | Prevents backflow of fecal material into the Small Intestines from the Large Intestines. |
Where is most water absorbed? | Large Intestines |
Ascending Colon | Right side of the abdomen |
Transverse Colon | Horozontally (beklow the Liver and Stomach) |
Descending Colon | Left side of the abdomen |
Sigmoid | Below the Iliac Crest |
Rectum | 7-8 inches |
Purpose of the Duct System | To trtansport bile from the Liver and Gallbladder to the Duodenum |
Hepatic Duct | Bile duct of the Liver, takes bile out of the Liver |
Cystic Duct | From the Gallbladder, drains Gallbladder |
Common Bile Duct | Hepatic joins Cystic Duct |
Purpose of the Nose | To warm the air being breathed in and filter impurities |
Nephron | Structural and functional unit of the Kidney |
Function of Nephron | To form urine from blood plasma |
Glomerulus | A cluster of capillaries where filtration takes place |
Sodium and Electrolytes are normally found in urine. True or False? | FALSE |
Nitrogenous Wates found in urine (from protein metabolism): | Urea, Uric Acid, Ammonia and Creatinine |
Electrolytes | Mainly Sodium, Potassium, Ammonium, Chloride, Bicarbonate, Phosphate and Sulfate |