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AP Ch. 1,3,& 4

QuestionAnswer
Anatomy the study of structure
Physiology the study of function
Pathophysiology the study of disorders of function
Levels of Organization each level encompasses all of the previous levels
each level of organization -chemicals -cells -tissues -organs -organ systems -organism
Chemical levels -inorganic -organic
Cellular level -cells-living
Inorganic Chemicals usually simple molecules made of one or two elements other than carbon (with a few exceptions)
Organic Chemicals are often very complex and always contain the elements carbon and hydrogen
Cells the smallest living units of structure and function
Tissue level a tissue is a group of cells with similar structure and function
Epithelial tissue covers or lines surfaces; some are capable of production secretions with specific functions
Connective tissue connects and supports parts of the body
Muscle tissue Contracts and moves a body part
Nerve tissue Specialized to generate or transmit electrochemical impulses that regulate body functions
Organ level an organ is a group of tissues that contribute to a particular function or functions
Organ system level a group of organs that contribute to a particular function or functions
Microbiota enormous population of bacteria and other microorganisms collectively
Microbiome the sites colonized by bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa and include the skin, oral cavity, and intestines, especially the large intestine
Normal flora number of microbes that reside on us or inside us, with the most in the intestines, but still suggest that they outnumber our own cells by about 2 to 1
In their usual sites, our normal flora inhibits the? Growth of pathogens, some intestinal bacteria produce vitamins such as vitamin K
Metabolism all of the chemical reactions and physiological processes that take place within the body
Metabolic rate amount of energy and heat production per unit of time
Homeostasis the state in which the internal environment of the body remains relatively stable by responding appropriately to changes; a state of good health
Negative feedback Mechanism -A control system in which a stimulus initiates a response that reverses or decreases the stimulus -the mechanism is a cycle that contains its own "brake"
Positive Feedback Mechanism -A control system that requires an external event to stop or control the stimulus -the mechanism needs a "brake" imposed from outside
Skeletal system -bones with protects the body and provides support, also allows movement
Muscular system Muscles and tendons which provides movement and creates heat
Respiratory System Obtains 02 (oxygen) and transports 02 to and from cells
Circulatory System Transports 02, CO2, nutrients, and waste products to and from cells
Lymphatic System Fights infections
Nervous System Interprets sensory information
Urinary System Removes waste products form blood, controls amount and acidity of blood, eliminates liquid waste
Integumentary System Skin and hair, protection form infection
Endocrine System Regulates body functions by use of hormones
Gastrointestinal System Absorbs nutrients into bloodstream
Reproductive System Male- testicles, prostate, penis produce sperm Female- Ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, vagina, produces egg provides site for embryo/fetus
Location and position Standard directional terms are used for descriptions
Crania and spinal cavities enclosed by bone; lines with meninges
Thoracic Cavities lined with the parietal pleura; visceral pleura covers the lungs
Abdominal Cavities lined with the peritoneum; mesentery covers the abdominal organs
Pelvic Cavities inferior to the abdominal cavity
Four Quadrants a transverse plane and a midsagittal plane cross at the umbilicus -R U Q -L U Q -R L Q -L L Q
Nucleus the control center of the cell, contains the chromosomes of the cell. Human Chromosome number- 2 pair of 23+26
Chromosomes Made of DNA and protein
Cytoplasm watery solution of minerals, gases, and organic molecules
Endoplasmic Reticulum Extensive network of membranous tubules that extend form teh nuclear membrane to the cell membrane
Ribosomes are very small structures made of protein and ribosomal RNA
Golgi Apparatus A series of flat membranous sacs, somewhat like a stack of saucers
Mitochondria oval or spherical organelles bounded by a double membrane
Lysosomes Single-membrane structures that contain digestive enzymes
Centrioles pair of rod-shaped structures perpendicular to one another, located just outside the nucleus
Motile Cilia occur in bunches or swaths on the free surface of one type of epithelial cell; they resemble small fields of wheat
Flagella Threadlike projections through the cell membrane
Microvilli folds of the cell membrane on the free surface of a cell
Cytoskeleton frame work or support of a cell
Diffusion the movement of molecules from an area of greater concentration to an area of lesser concentration
Osmosis The diffusion of water
Facilitated Diffusion Diffusion that requires transporters
Active Transport the movement of molecules from an area of lesser concentration to an area of greater concentration
Phagocytosis and pinocytosis the engulfing of something by a cell
Filtration water and solutes move from an area of higher pressure to an area of lower pressure
Isotonic concentration of NaCl is equal
Hypotonic Concentration of NaCl inside the cell is 0.9% but outside the cell is less
Hypertonic Concentration of NaCl inside the cell is 0.9% but outside is greater
DNA Double helix made of nucleotides
Nucleotides phosphate, pentose sugar, nitrogenous base
Mitosis one cell with a diploid number of chromosomes divides once to form two cells
Meiosis One cell with the diploid number of chromosomes divides twice to form four cells
Stages of Mitosis -Prophase -Metaphase -Anaphase -Telophase -Cytokinesis
Cell Metabolism Chemical reactions within the body which either use or create energy
Catabolism Process which releases energy or heat
Anabolism Process which uses energy to build or repair tissue
Tissue A group of cells with similar structure and function
Simple Squamous Epithelium one layer of flat cells
Capillary Walls Permit exchanges between blood and tissues
Alveoli of lungs permit diffusion of gases
Stratified Squamous Epithelium Many layers of flat cells
Non-Keratinizing lining of the mouth and esophagus; in women, lining the vagina
Simple Cuboidal Epithelium One layer of cube-shaped cells
Thyroid glands secrete thyroid hormone
Salivary glands secrete salvia
Simple Columnar Epithelium One layer of column-shaped cells
Lining of the stomach Secrete gastric juice
Lining of the small intestine digestive enzymes
Ciliated Epithelium the function of these cilia is to sweep
Transitional Epithelium rounded surface cells flatten when stretched -lining of the urinary bladder
Glands Epithelial tissue capable of secretion
Unicellular goblet cells
Exocrine glands have ducts, carry to
Endocrine glands no ducts, secrete directly into
Blood The matrix is plasma, 52% to 62% of the total blood
Erythrocytes, leukocytes, and thrombocytes produced mainly in the red bone marrow
R B C's (red blood cells) Carry O2
W B C's (white blood cells) destroy pathogens, immunity
Platelets Blood Clotting
Tendons Connect muscle to bone
Ligaments Connect bone to bone
Around Alveoli Promote normal exhalation
Bones of the Skeleton Support and protect
Joint Surfaces Prevent friction
Purpose of nerve impulses Contraction
Skeletal Muscles attached to bones to move and produce heat
Stomach and Intestines Peristalsis
Walls of arteries and veins Maintain BP
Walls of the chambers of the heart Pump blood, Circulate O2, maintain BP
Axon Carries electrical impulse away
Dendrites Carries toward cell body
Synapse Neurotransmitter, carries impulse
Serous Fluid Prevents Friction between 2 layers of the serous membrane
Superficial Fascia Between the skin and muscles; adipose tissue stores fat; WBCs destroy pathogens that enter breaks in the skin
Periosteum Covers each bone; contains blood vessels that enter the bone anchors tendons from muscles and ligaments form other bones.
Perichondrium Covers cartilage; contains capillaries, the only blood supply for cartilage
Synovial Lines joint cavities: secrets synovial fluid to prevent frictions when joints move.
Deep Fascia Covers each skeletal muscle; anchors tendons
Meninges Cover the brain and spinal cord (line the cranial and spinal cavities); contain cerebrospinal fluid
Fibrous pericardium Forms a sac around the heart; lined by the serous parietal pericardium
Created by: g_brooke9
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