A&P 1.07 Flashcards
Trapezius
Middle
O: Nuchal ligament at C6 spinal process (S.P.) C7 - T3
I: acromion process and spine of the scapula
A: retraction of the scapula (adduction)
Trapezius
Lower
O: S.P. of T4-T12
I: tubercle of the spine of the scapula
A: depression of the scapula (abduction)/ upward rotation of the scapula
Nuchal ligament
Ligament that runs along the spine to C7 or vertebral promance from EOP
Spinous process
runs along the entire spine
Integumentary system
Structures
Skin
Structures derived from the skin:
- Hair
- Nails
- Sweat & oil glands (exocrine)
- Sensory receptors (neurological)
Integumentary system
Functions
- Protects the body
- Helps regulate body temp
- Eliminates some wastes
- Helps produce vitamin D
- Detects sensation: pain, touch, temperature (hot/cold)
Reproduction system
Structures
Gonads: testes and ovaries
Associated organs:
Females: uterine tubes, uterus and vagina
Male: epididymis, ductus deferense (vas deferense), penis, prostate
Reproductive system
Function
Produces gametes
Release hormones: make hormones that regulate reproduction and other body processes
Associated organs: transport and store gametes (sperm & oocytes)
Levels of organization
Review
Review from A&P 1.1
Tissues
4 types
The body can be divided into 4 tissue types:
Connective
Muscle
Epithelial
Nervous
C.M.E.N
Connective tissue
- Specializes to support the body and it’s parts
- Connects and holds parts together
- Transports substances through the body
- Protects it from foreign invaders
Blood is a connective tissue
Mature connective tissue
3 types
One of the most widespread tissues in the body
Fibrous CT
Fluid CT
Skeletal CT
- Exists in more varied forms than other tissues
- Found in nearly every organ in the body
Fibrous connective tissue
Loose: delicate tissue-paper webs
Dense: tough resilient cords
Fibrous connective tissue
Loose or dense
4 examples
- Tendons
- Walls of vessels
- Covering of organs
- Fascia
Fluid (liquid) connective tissue
- Blood
- Lymph
Skeletal connective tissue
- Bone
- Cartilage
Categories of connective tissue determined by
Shape and function
Fluid connective tissue
Blood
Lymph
Skeletal connective tissue
Bone: rigid and firm
Cartilage: even tougher for wear and tear at joints
Muscle tissue
- Produces movement of the body and it’s parts by shortening it’s fibers or cells
- Specialized for contractility
Muscle tissue
3 types
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
Skeletal muscle tissue
Attaches to bone
Striated and voluntary
Smooth muscle tissue
Visceral = organs
Walls of organs or hollow tubes
Nonstriated and involuntary
Cardiac muscle
Heart
Heart walls
Striated and involuntary
Epithelial tissue
- Covers and protects the body
- Lines body cavities
- Transport: specializes in moving things into and out of the blood (secretion, excretion & absorption)
- Forms many glands
Endocrine and exocrine glands are epithelial tissue
Classification of epithelial tissue by
Layers
Shape
Epithelial tissue classification
Shape 3 types
Squamous: flat like a pancake
Cuboidal: cube shaped, more cytoplasm
Columnar: wider than higher
Epithelial tissue classification
Layers 2 types
Simple: single layer
Stratified: multiple layers
Epithelial tissue
Main types 2
- Covering/lining or membraneous
- glandular
Glandular epithelial tissues
Grouped in solid cords or specialized follicles
Form the secretory units of endo and exocrine glands
Covering/lining or membranous
- Covers body and some of it’s parts
- Lines serous cavities
- pleural, pericardial, peritoneal
- Lines the blood and lymphatic vessels, and the respiratory, digestive and genourinary tracts
Membrane
Defined & 2 types
Membrane- flat sheets of pliable tissue
- Epithelial
- Synovial
Membrane
Epithelial
Epithelial: includes an epithelial layer combined with an underlying layer of connective tissue
Examples - mucous membranes, serous membranes and cutaneous membranes or skin
Membrane
Synovial
Synovial: line the cavities of joints. Composed of areolar C.T., adipose tissue, collagen fibers and no epithelial layer
Nervous tissue
- Specializes in communication between different parts of the body
- Integration of activities
- Generates complex messages for the coordination of body functions
Most complex tissue
Nervous tissue
2 types
Neurons: the conducting units
Neuroglia: support cells