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Anatomy Final Exam
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Anatomy | The study of the structure of the body |
Physiology | The study of the functions of the body |
Microscopic | Very small |
Macroscopic | Very big |
Disease | Illness |
Pathology | Study of disease |
Etiology | Cause of a disease |
Idiopathic | Disease with unknown cause |
Nosocomial | Contracted from a medical setting |
Communicable | A disease that can be passed from one person to another |
Contagious | Spread from one person to another by direct and indirect contact |
Abdomin/o | Abdomen |
Aden/o | Gland |
Angi/o | Vessel |
Arthr/o | Joint |
Cardi/o | Heart |
Col/o | Colon |
Cyan/o | Blue |
Cyt/o | Cell |
Derm/o | Skin |
Erythr/o | Red |
Gastr/o | Stomach |
Glyc/o | Sugar |
Hemat/o; Hem/o | Blood |
Hepat/o | Liver |
Hist/o | Tissue |
Hydr/o | Water |
Leuk/o | White |
Mamm/o | Breast |
Nephr/o | Kidney |
Neur/o | Nerve |
Oste/o | Bone |
Path/o | Disease |
Phag/o | To swallow |
Phleb/o; Ven/o | Vein |
Rhin/o | Nose |
a; an | Without |
Acro- | Extremities |
Brady- | Slow |
Dia- | Through |
Dys- | Difficult |
Electro- | Electronic |
Endo- | Within |
Epi- | Upon or over |
Hyper- | Above normal |
Hypo- | Below normal |
Macro- | Huge |
Micro- | Small |
Peri- | Around |
Sub- | Under or below |
Tachy- | Fast |
-al; -ic | Pertaining to or related to |
-algia | Pain |
-cyte | Cell |
-ectomy | Surgical removal |
-gram | Record |
-graphy | Process of recording |
-ist | One who specializes |
-itis | Inflammation |
-megaly | Enlargement |
-ologist | One who studies |
-ology | The study of |
-oma | Tumor |
-otomy | To cut into |
-ostomy | Surgical hole/ opening |
-pathy | Disease |
-penia | Decrease; lack of |
-phobia | Fear of |
-plasty | Surgical repair |
-scope | To examine |
A&P | Anatomy and Physiology |
ACLS | Advanced Cardiac Life Support |
bid | Twice a day |
BM | Bowel movement |
BP | Blood pressure |
CA | Cancer |
CAD | Coronary artery disease |
CBC | Complete blood count |
CPR | Cardiopulmonary resuscitation |
CVA | Cerebral vascular accident |
CXR | Chest X-ray |
Dx | Diagnosis |
GI | Gastrointestinal |
ICU | Intensive care unit |
IM | Intramuscular |
IV | Intravenous |
MI | Myocardial infarction |
npo | Nothing by mouth |
po | Orally |
prn | As needed |
q | Every |
SOB | Shortness of Breath |
STAT | Immediately |
tid | Three times a day |
ER/ED | Emergency room/ emergency department |
Homeostasis | Equilibrium of the body |
Negative feedback loop | The body tries to reverse something that happens (When a pathogen enters the body and the body reacts by inducing throwing up and diarrhea to eliminate the pathogen) |
Positive feedback loop | The body tries to amplify something that happens (Contractions during child labor increasing in order to get it over with faster) |
Signs | Objective of a disease |
Symptoms | Subjective of a disease |
Diagnosis | What a qualified professional names your symptoms |
Standard precautions | Gown, gloves, mask (Used all across the board) |
Anatomical position | Face forward, arms straight out with palms facing forward, legs shoulder length apart, and feet forward |
Supine | Lying on back |
Prone | Lying on stomach |
Trendelenburg | Laying on back with feet higher than head |
Fowler's | Sitting at least at a 45 degree angle |
Sagittal | Body plane dividing body into left and right |
Coronal | Body plane dividing the body into posterior and anterior |
Transverse | Body plane that divides the body into superior and inferior |
Superior/ cranial | Towards the head |
Inferior/ caudal | Away from the head |
Anterior/ ventral | Toward the front |
Posterior/ dorsal | Toward the back |
Medial | Towards the middle |
Lateral | Away from the middle |
Proximal | Close to point of reference |
Distal | Away from point of reference |
Dorsal cavity | Contains the brain and spinal cord |
Cranial cavity | Contains the brain |
Spinal cavity | Contains the spine |
Ventral cavity | Contains the front portion; divided by the diaphragm to make thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities |
Thoracic cavity | Chest; contains the trachea, esophagus, lungs, heart, bronchi, major blood vessels, thymus gland, lymph nodes, nerves |
Pleural cavity | Contains the lungs |
Pericardial cavity | Contains the heart |
Abdominopelvic cavity | from diaphragm to pelvis |
Abdominal cavity | Contains the stomach, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, small intestines, and most of the large intestines |
Pelvic cavity | Contains end of large intestines, anus, urinary bladder, internal reproductive organs |
Right upper quadrant | Contains liver, right kidney, gallbladder, colon, and pancreas |
Left upper quadrant | Contains stomach, left kidney, spleen, colon, and pancreas |
Right lower quadrant | Contains appendix, colon, small intestines, ureter, major vein and artery to right leg |
Left lower quadrant | Contains colon, small intestine, ureter, major vein and artery to left leg |
Cephalic region | Pertains to the head |
Cervical region | Pertains to the neck |
Dorsal region | Pertains to the back |
Thoracic region | Pertains to the chest |
Abdominal region | Pertains to the stomach |
Pelvic region | Pertains to the hips |
CT scan | Combined x-rays for better imaging of many different angles |
MRI | Uses magnetic field and radio waves for imaging of organs and tissues |
Ultrasound | Using sound waves for imaging |
What is the integumentary system and what does it do? | Skin; protects the body from invading pathogens |
What is the muscular system and what is its purpose? | Muscles; Helps with movements and involuntary movements |
What is the skeletal system and what is it for? | Bones; Gives the body form and protects internal organs |
What is the circulatory system and what does it do? | Heart and blood vessels; Pumps oxygenated blood from the heart to the body and back to the heart to be sent to the lungs |
What is the nervous system and what is it for? | Brain and nerves; Sends and interprets signals from stimuli to react) |
What is the lymphatic system and what is its purpose? | Immune system; protects the body from pathogens that have already invaded the body |
What is the respiratory system and what does it do? | Lungs; Inhale and exhales air to help oxygenate the body |
What is the endocrine system and what does it do? | Pineal gland, pituitary gland, pancreas, ovaries, testes, thyroid gland, parathyroid gland, and adrenal gland; bodily secretions |
What is the urinary system and what is its purpose? | Kidneys, bladder, ureters; excretes toxins through the urine) |
What is the reproductive system and what does it do? | Ovaries, testes, uterus, etc.; organs used to reproduce) |
Cranium | Head |
Vertebrae | Spine |
Clavical | Collar bone |
Scapula | Shoulder blade |
Sternum | Chest bone |
Humerous | Upper arm |
Radius | Lower arm on thumb side |
Ulna | Lower arm on pinky side |
Carpals | Wrist |
Metacarpals | Hand |
Phalanges | Fingers and toes |
Pelvis | Hip bones |
Femur | Upper leg |
Patella | Knee cap |
Tibia | Shin bone |
Fibula | Bone in calf |
Tarsals | Ankle |
Metatarsals | Foot |
Ball and socket | Joint that allows the extremity to move in a circular motion |
Hinge | Allows the joint to move in one direction |
Fibrous | Immovable joint |
Cartilaginous | Partially movable |
Synovial | Freely movable |
Flexion | Decreasing angle of a joint |
Extension | Increasing angle of a joint |
Rotation | Moving in a circle |
Adduction | Moving a body part closer to the midline |
Abduction | Moving a body part farther from the midline |
Circumduction | Flipping a body part over |
Pronation | Turning a body part to lay on the bottom (hand to palm) |
Supination | Turning body part to lay on the top (hand to back) |
Inversion | Turning a body part toward the midline (ankle to stretch inner side) |
Eversion | Turning a body part away from the midline (ankle to stretch outer side) |
Opposition | (Touching thumb to middle finger) |
Scoliosis | "S" shaped curvature of teh spine |
Spina Bifida | Gap in spinal cord from birth thal allows a sac-like structure of teh spinal cord to protrude from its normal placement |
Lordosis | Excessive inward curvature of the spine |
Kyphosis | Hunchback |
Arthritis | Inflammation of joints |
Osteomalacia | Softening of bones |
Osteoporosis | Weakening of bones |
Cardiac muscles | Muscle that involuntarily makes the heart beat |
Smooth muscle | Muscle that controls involuntary actions |
Skeletal muscle | Muscle that allows for voluntary body movements |
Muscular Dystrophy | Genetic; No cure: Damaed muscle fiber; Weakness, immobility, imbalance |
Cerebral Palsy | Congenital; muscle tone decreases during childbirth or pregnancy; Affects posture, balance, and motor functions |
Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva | Soft tissue hardens and becomes bone-like forever; movement is permanently restricted |
Dermatomyositis | Autoimmune disease harming connective tissues and weakening muscles |
Myasthenia Gravis | Autoimmune disease; Breakdown of neuromuscular junction that causes weakness and fatigue |
Compartment Syndrome | Blood vessels, nerves, and muscles get compressed which leads to paralysis and tissue death |
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis | Neurodegenerative disease; Lou Gerhig's; Neurons get destroyed which forfeits voluntary muscle movements; Leads to paralysis |
Mitochondrial Myopathies | Mintochondria (Powerhouse of cells) gets damaged; muscle weakness, deafness, blindness, arrhythmias, and heart failure; Seizures, dementia, vomiting, droopy eyelids can result |
Rhabdomyolysis | Rapid destruction of muscles; muscle weakness, pain, and stiffness |
Polymyositis | Degenerative and inflammatory; Effects systemic connective tissue causing weakness and muscle atrophy |
Fibromyalgia | Chronic and debilitating disease; pain, fatigue, tenderness, and stiffness; Genetic; Effects women more than men |
Myotonia | Muscles relax slowly from stimulation or contraction |
Myofascial Pain Syndrome | Chronic pain disorder; Burning sensation on trigger points; joint stiffness, muscle knots, and sleeplessness from pain |
Rotator Cuff Tear | Can be repaired by surgery |
Cramps | Pain and tightness |
Sprains and Strains | Twist or pull on muscles; Swelling, pain, difficult movement |
Talipes | Flat feet due to weakening foot arch muscles |
Tendonitis | Inflammation of the tendons |
Epidermis | Outer layer of the skin; Keeps pathogens out of the body |
Dermis | Middle layer of skin; Contains connective tissues, hair follicles, and sweat glands |
Hypodermis | Innermost layer of skin; Contains fat and connective tissue |
Rule of nines | Assesses percentage of burns; Each area counts as 9 |
Vitiligo | Loss of pigmentation |
Necrotizing Fasciitis | Warm red skin and sore muscles |
Cutaneous Candidiasis | White or red; usually in skin folds |
Carbuncle | Red, irritated lump under skin |
Cellulitis | Bacteria enters the skin; red, sore, and spreads quickly; Warm and tender to the touch |
Hypohidrosis | Minimal perspiration; dizziness and flushed appearance, muscle cramps or weakness, feeling overly hot |
Impetigo | Common in children; rash on face |
Sympathetic nervous system | "Fight or flight"; Gets the body ready to react to stimuli |
Parasympathetic nervous system | "Feed or breed"; Calms the body down after a stimulus has gone |
Multiple sclerosis | Immune system damages nerves |
Fibromyalgia | Widespread muscle pain and tenderness |
Paralysis | Usually caused by spinal cord damage; inability to move; Severity depends on location of injury |
Alzheimer's Disease | Degenerative disease; Destroys memory and other important mental functions |
Guilain Barre Syndrome | Immune system attacks the nerves |
Temporal lobe function | Speech understanding |
Occipital lobe | Visual understanding |
Frontal lobe | Cognitive functions and control of voluntary movements |
Parietal lobe | Temperature, taste, touch, and movement interpretation |
Traumatic brain injury | Brain dysfunction due to trauma |
Cerebral Palsy | Congenital disorder affecting movement, muscle tone, or posture |
Parkinson's Disease | Over stimulation of nerves that causes rigidity of gait and tremors |
Ventilation | Supplying air to the lungs; usually by artificial means |
Respiration | Breathing |
Aspiration | Foreign particles such as food being inhaled into the lungs |
Asphyxia | Suffocation; When the body becomes unconscious or dies due to lack of oxygen |
Pulse oximetry | measuring the amount of oxygen through a machine that hooks onto the finger |
Normal pulse range | 60-100 bpm |
Normal respiration range | 12-18 |
Normal blood pressure range | 90/60 mm/Hg to 120/80 mm/Hg |
Normal temperature range | 97.9 to 99.1 degrees Fahrenheit |
Emulsificaiton | Breakdown of fat |
Chyme | What food is called when it has been emulsified by the stomach |
Bile | Produced in the gallbladder and helps to break down food to absorb nutrients |