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A&P Exam 1

Ch. 1-3

TermDefinition
What is Anatomy " What it is" (The study of the structure of body parts and their relationship to one another)
What is physiology "What it does" (The study of the function of body parts; how they work to carry out life-sustaining activities)
Cytology The microscopic study of cells
Histology The microscopic study of tissues
Gross Anatomy The study of large, visible structures
Systemic anatomy Looks at just one system of the body (A type of gross anatomy)
Regional anatomy Looks at all structures in a particular area/region of the body
What properties are common to all organisms Organization, metabolism, growth, responsiveness, regulation, reproduction
Levels of Organization Atom-> molecule-> organelles-> cells-> tissues-> organ-> organ system-> organism
what does the digestive system do absorb, digest, excrete
What organs are apart of the digestive system gallbladder, pancreas
what does the nervous system do Control center, communication, maintains homeostasis
What organs are apart of the nervous system Brain, spine, nerves
what does the respiratory system do Gas exchange
What organs are apart of the respiratory system lungs
what does the reproductive system do reproduce
What organs are apart of the reproductive system testes and ovaries
what does the lymphatic/immune system do prevent infection
What organs are apart of the lymphatic/immune system spleen
what does the cardiovascular system do transportation of oxygen and nutrient
What organs are apart of the cardiovascular system Heart
what does the endocrine system do Maintains homeostasis
What organs are apart of the endocrine system hormones
what does the urinary system do regulates water and electrolytes in blood
What organs are apart of the urinary system kidney, ureter, bladder
what does the skeletal system do protects the organs and produces blood
What organs are apart of the skeletal system bones
what does the muscular system do movement
What organs are apart of the muscular system muscles
what does the integumentary system do protects the body
What organs are apart of the integummentary system skin
What two systems are considered to be apart of the "regulatory system" nervous and endocrine systems
What is anatomical position standing up, palms forward, feet flat and together,
Coronal cut divides body into front and back
Transverse cut divides body into top and bottom
Sagittal cut divides into left and right
Oblique cut an angled cut
What is anterior the front (ventral)
What is posterior the back (dorsal)
What is dorsal towards the back (posterior)
What is ventral towards the front (anterior)
What is proximal towards the point of attachment
What is distal further from the point of attachment
what is superior Towards the top
Inferior towards the bottom
Medial towards the midline
Lateral further from midline
Superficial towards the surface
Deep further from the surface
What organs are in the cranial cavity Brain, meninges, ceerbrospinal fluid
What organs are in the vertebral/spinal cavity Spinal cord, meninges, cerebrospinal fluid
What organs are in the thoracic cavity Hearts, lungs, esophagus, trachea, thymus
What organs are in the abdominopelvic cavity Stomach, liver, pancreas, spleen, gallbladder, kidneys, small and large intestines, urinary bladder, reproductive organs
What region of the stomach is the bladder in The hypogastric region (bottom middle)
What does visceral mean pertaining to serous membranes On the area
What does parietal mean pertaining to serous membranes Surrounding the area
Serous membrane on the heart called Visceral pericardium
What is serous membrane around the abdominopelvic cavity Parietal peritoneum
What is serous membrane around the lungs called Parietal pleurae
What organs are in the RLQ appendix, small intestines
What quadrant is the colon in LLQ
What organs are in the LUQ stomach, spleen, large intestines
What organs are in the RUQ liver, gallbladder
What is an example of negative feedback in the body Sweating, shivering, etc.
What are examples of positive feedback in the body Labor, breastfeeding, blood clotting
What does synthesis mean to build up
What does lysis mean to breakdown
What is high heat vaporization Its the cooling mechanism (sweating)
What are the major elements in the body Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen
What is a nonpolar covalent bond equal sharing of electrons in electrically balanced nonpolar molecules like CO2 (hydrophobic)
What is a polar covalent bond Where a pair of electrons is unequally shared between two atoms like H2O (hydrophilic)
What is an amphipathic molecule A structure that has polar and nonpolar properties ex. Phospholipid (plasma membrane)
What are the functions of water Lubrication, regulating body temp, protecting fluid, etc.
What is a base A substance that can neutralize acids by releasing hydroxyl (OH-) ions
What is a buffer A substances that helps the solution maintain a stable pH
When does neutralization occur When a strong acid and a strong base react w each other
What are nucleic acids composed of A nitrogen base, a pentose, and a phosphate group
What is the monomer of a protein amino acids and the covalent bond is called a peptide bond
What is the monomer of a lipid doesn't have one
What is the monomer of a nucleic acid nucleotides and the covalent bond is called phosphodiester bond
What is the monomer of a carb glucose and the covalent bond is called a glycosidic bond
What is a glycosidic bond A special bond found in carbs
What are the types of monosaccharides pentose and hexose sugars
What are the types of disaccharides sucrose, maltose, galactose
What are the types of polysaccharides starch, and glycogen
What are lipids mostly made of cholesterol
What is one example of an enzyme lactase (breaks lactose into two monosaccharide components)
What is denaturation proteins unfold and lose functional shape
What are the causes of denaturing decrease in pH or increase in temp
What is a substrate and active site substrate is the key and active site is the lock
What is DNA replication DNA to DNA
What is transcription DNA to RNA
What is translation RNA to protein
What is the structure of a plasma membrane Bilayer of phospholipids, that is semipermeable
What is the keyword for cholesterol if its in a question Stability
What are the different types of membrane proteins Peripheral and integral proteins
What do peripheral proteins do They attach to the integral proteins, function as enzymes, and intracellular signaling
What do integral proteins do they're firmly inserted in the cell membrane, function as transport proteins, enzymes, or receptors
What are the different types of passive processes Simple diffusion, facilitated diffusion, and osmosis
What is the difference between facilitated and simple diffusion simple diffusion does not require a protein while facilitated requires a protein
Within facilitated diffusion what are the different types Channel and carrier mediated
What is channel mediated diffusion substances move through water-filled channels to diffuse
What is carrier mediated diffusion substances bind to protein carriers to diffuse
What are aquaporins water channels
what does the Sodium-Potassium pump do It pumps sodium ions out and potassium ions into the cell
What is phagocytosis Cell eating
What is pinocytosis Cell drinking
What does smooth endoplasmic reticulum do Stores calcium, no ribosomes present
What does rough endoplasmic reticulum do Deals w protein synthesis , ribosomes present (Rough=Ribosomes)
What does Golgi Apparatus do key word= packages;
Created by: cobi123
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