Anatomical Terminology and Homeostasis & Cell (LECTURE #1) Flashcards
the study of structure and form
Anatomy
the study of the function of body parts and how they work
Physiology
the sum of all the chemical reactions that occur within the body
broken down into 2 groups
Metabolism
when large molecules are broken down into smaller molecules
Catabolism
small molecules come together to form larger molecules
Anabolism
What are the 6 Levels of Organization from smallest to largest?
1. Chemical (atomic or molecular)
#2. Cellular
#3. Tissue
#4. Organ
#5. Organ System
#6. Organism
groups of similar cells that perform common functions
there are 4 main types
Tissues
covers exposed surfaces and lines body cavities
Epithelium Tissue
protects, supports, and binds structures and organs
Connective Tissue
produces movement
Muscle Tissue
conducts nerve impulses for communication
Nervous Tissue
structures composed of 2 or more tissue types (ex. heart, liver, bones, brain)
Organs
consists of related organs with a common function
***there are 11 of these in the human body:
1) Integumentary (skin, hair, nails)
2) Skeletal (bones and joints)
3) Muscular (skeletal, smooth, and cardiac)
4) Nervous (brain, spinal cord, nerves, and sensory organs)
5) Endocrine (hormone producing cells and glands)
6) Cardiovascular (heart, blood, and blood vessels)
7) Lymphatic (lymphatic fluid, lymph nodes, and lymphocytes)
8) Respiratory (airways, trachea, bronchi, and lungs)
9) Digestive (esophagus, stomach, and intestines)
10) Urinary (kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra)
11) Reproductive (ovaries, vagina, and uterus in women - testes and penis in men)
Organ System
a collective of organ systems
Organisms
subject stands erect, facing the observer with the head level, the eyes facing forward, feet flat on the floor directed forward, and the arms at their sides with their palms facing forward
Anatomical Position
lying face down
Prone
lying face up
Supine
- above
- top
- toward/closer to the head
ex. the chest is _______ to the pelvis
Superior
- below
- bottom
- away from the head
- closer to the feet
ex. the stomach is _______ to the heart
Inferior
towards the head end
ex. the shoulders are _______ to the feet
Cranial (Cephalic)
towards the rear or tail end
ex. the buttocks are _______ to the head
Caudal
towards the nose or mouth
ex. the frontal lobe of the brain is _______ to the back of the head
Rostral
towards the front - at the belly side of the human body
Anterior (Ventral)
The stomach is __(1)__ to the spinal cord.
The umbilicus is on the __(2)__ side of the body.
(1) = anterior
(2) = ventral
towards the back - at the back side of the human body
Posterior (Dorsal)
The heart is __(1)__ to the sternum.
The spinal cord is on the __(2)__ side of the body.
(1) = posterior
(2) = dorsal
towards the midline
ex. the lungs are _______ to the shoulders
Medial
away from the midline
ex. the arms are _______ to the heart
Lateral
between medial and lateral
Intermediate
on the same side
ex. the right arm is _______ to the right leg
Ipsilateral
on the opposite side
ex. the right arm is _______ to the left leg
Contralateral
- towards the surface of the body
- closer to the outside, external to another structure
ex. the skin is _______ to the biceps brachi
Superficial
- towards the core of the body
- closer to the inside, internal to another structure
ex. the heart is _______ to the rib cage
Deep
closer to the origin of a limb
ex. the elbow is _______ to the hand
Proximal
farther away from the origin of a limb
ex. the wrist is _______ to the elbow
Distal
What are the 4 Anatomical Directional Terms relative to the front (belly side) and the back side of the body?
1. Anterior
#2. Posterior
#3. Ventral
#4. Dorsal
What are the 6 Anatomical Directional Terms relative to the midline or center of the body?
1. Medial
#2. Lateral
#3. Ipsilateral
#4. Contralateral
#5. Deep
#6. Superficial
What are the 5 Anatomical Directional Terms relative to the head or bottom of the body?
1. Superior
#2. Inferior
#3. Cranial (Cephalic)
#4. Caudal
#5. Rostral
What are the 2 Anatomical Directional Terms relative to the attachment of appendage?
1. Proximal
#2. Distal
a vertical plane that divides the body into equal right and left halves
ex. a _______ plane through the head will split it into a left half and a right half (each side containing one eye, one ear, and half of the nose and mouth)
Midsagittal/Median Plane
divides a structure into left and right portions that are NOT equal (parallel to either the left side or right side of the midsagittal plane)
Sagittal/Parasagittal Plane
How many midsagittal planes are there?
How many sagittal planes are there?
Midsagittal = 1
Sagittal = INFINITE
divides the body or organ into superior (top) and inferior (bottom) parts
Transverse/Cross-Sectional/Horizontal Plane
If a transverse plane is taken through the middle of the trunk, the __(1)__ portion contains the chest, and the __(2)__ portion contains the abdomen.
(1) = superior
(2) = inferior
a vertical plane that divides the organ into anterior (front) and posterior (back) parts
Coronal/Frontal Plane
When a coronal or frontal plane is taken through the trunk, the anterior portion contains the __(1)__, and the posterior portions contains the __(2)__ and __(3)__.
(1) = chest
(2) = back
(3) = buttocks
numerous minor planes that pass through a structure at an angle
Oblique Planes
the _______ cavity is divided into 2 groups:
#1. Thoracic Cavity
#2. Abdominopelvic Cavity
Anterior (Ventral) Cavity
the _______ cavity is divided into 2 groups:
#1. Cranial Cavity
#2. Vertebral Canal
Posterior (Dorsal) Cavity
contains the brain
Cranial Cavity
- formed by the vertebral column
- contains the spinal cord and the beginnings of spinal nerves
Vertebral Canal
larger, anteriorly placed cavity in the body
Ventral Cavity
the __(1)__ divides the Ventral Cavity into a superior __(2)__ cavity and an inferior __(3)__ cavity
(1) = Thoracic Diaphragm
(2) = thoracic
(3) = abdominopelvic
the _______ Cavity is divided into 3 categories:
#1. Mediastinum
#2. Pleural cavity
#3. Pericardial cavity
Thoracic Cavity
Within the Thoracic Cavity, the median space between the lungs is called the _______. it contains the heart, thymus, esophagus, trachea, and major blood vessels that connect to the heart.
Mediastinum
Within the mediastinum, the heart is enclosed by a two-layered serous membrane called the serous __(1)__.
- the __(2)__ is the outer layer of the serous membrane and forms the inner lining of the sac around the heart
- the __(3)__ covers the heart’s external surface
(1) = pericardium
(2) = parietal pericardium
(3) = visceral pericardium
The right and left sides of the thoracic cavity contain the lungs, which are associated with a two-layered serous membrane called the, __(1)__.
- the __(2)__ is the outer layer of the serous membrane and lines the internal surface of the thoracic wall
- the __(3)__ is the inner layer which covers the external surface of each lung
(1) = pleura
(2) = parietal pleura
(3) = visceral pleura
the _______ Cavity is divided into 2 categories:
#1. Abdominal
#2. Pelvic
Abdominopelvic Cavity
- superior to the pelvic brim of the hip bones
- contains the stomach, spleen, liver, gallbladder, small intestine, and most of the large intestine
- serous membrane is peritoneum
Abdominal Cavity
- inferior to the pelvic bone
- contains urinary bladder, portions of the large intestine, and internal organs of reproduction
Pelvic Cavity
The __(1)__ is the two-layered serous membrane associated with the abdominopelvic cavity.
- __(2)__ = the outer layer that lines the internal walls of the abdominopelvic cavity
- __(3)__ = the inner layer that covers the external surfaces of most abdominal and pelvic organs
(1) = peritoneum
(2) = parietal peritoneum
(3) = visceral peritoneum
What are the 4 different Abdominopelvic Quadrants?
1. Left Upper Quadrant
#2. Right Upper Quadrant
#3. Left Lower Quadrant
#4. Right Lower Quadrant
The Abdominopelvic Region is divided into 9 groups:
#1. Right __(1)__
#2. __(2)__
#3. Left __(3)__
#4. Right__(4)__
#5. __(5)__
#6. Left __(6)__
#7. Right __(7)__
#8. __(8)__
#9. Left __(9)__
(1) = Hypochondriac
(2) = Epigastric
(3) = Hypochondriac
(4) = Lumbar
(5) = Umbilical
(6) = Lumbar
(7) = Iliac
(8) = Hypogastric
(9) = Iliac
the middle region named after the umbilicus, or navel (belly button), that lies in its center
Umbilical Region
superior to the umbilical region
Epigastric Region
lies inferior to the umbilical region
Hypogastric Region
regions that are inferior to the cartilages (cartilage attached to the ribs), and lateral in the epigastric region
Right and Left Hypochondriac Regions
regions that are lateral to the umbilical region
Right and Left Lumbar Regions
regions that are lateral to the hypogastric region
Right and Left Iliac Regions
the ability of an organism to maintain a consistent internal environment, or “steady state”, in response to changing internal or external conditions
Homeostasis
There are 2 types of _______:
#1. Positive
#2. Negative
Feedback Systems
What are the 4 key components of a Homeostasis Control Mechanism?
1. Stimulus
#2. Receptor
#3. Control Center
#4. Effector
changes in a variable that is regulated
ex. temperature, stretch in muscle
Stimulus
structure that detects the stimulus
ex. sensory neurons in the skin, stretch receptors in the muscles
Receptor
If the receptor and control center are separate structures, the receptor sends _______ information to the control center.
input
structure (usually the brain or endocrine gland) that integrates input and the initiates change through the effector(s)
Control Center
The control center sends _______ information to the effector(s).
output
a structure (ex. muscle, or gland) that brings about a change to the stimulus
Effector
If a homeostatic system is controlled by a _______, the stimulus here is reinforced to continue in the SAME direction until a climatic event occurs.
Positive Feedback System
If a homeostatic system is controlled by _______, the resulting action will always be in the OPPOSITE direction of the stimulus.
Negative Feedback System
Childbirth or breastfeeding are examples of a _______ feedback system.
positive
Body temperature is an example of a _______ feedback system.
negative
C E P H A L I C (head) Cavity {ANTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (forehead)
__(2)__ (eye)
__(3)__ (nose)
__(4)__ (cheek)
__(5)__ (mouth)
__(6)__ (chin)
(1) = Frontal
(2) = Orbital
(3) = Nasal
(4) = Buccal
(5) = Oral
(6) = Mental
C E P H A L I C (head) Cavity {POSTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (surrounding the brain)
__(2)__ (back of the head)
__(3)__ (ear)
(1) = Cranial
(2) = Occipital
(3) = Auricular
the neck region
(same view regardless whether you look at it from an anterior or posterior angle)
Cervical Cavity
T H O R A C I C Cavity {ANTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (armpit)
__(2)__ (breast)
__(3)__ (chest)
__(4)__ (sternum)
(1) = Axillary
(2) = Mammary
(3) = Pectoral
(4) = Sternal
T H O R A C I C Cavity {POSTERIOR view}:
_______ (spinal column)
Vertebral
U P P E R Extremity {ANTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (shoulder)
__(2)__ (arm)
__(3)__ (front of elbow)
__(4)__ (forearm)
__(5)__ (wrist)
__(6)__ (palm)
__(7)__ (finger)
(1) = Deltoid
(2) = Brachial
(3) = Antecubital
(4) = Antebrachial
(5) = Carpal
(6) = Palmar
(7) = Digital
U P P E R Extremity {POSTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (shoulder)
__(2)__ (arm)
__(3)__ (elbow)
__(4)__ (forearm)
__(5)__ (wrist)
__(6)__ of the hand
__(7)__ (hand)
(1) = Deltoid
(2) = Brachial
(3) = Olecranal
(4) = Antebrachial
(5) = Carpal
(6) = Dorsum
(7) = Manus
A B D O M I N A L (abdomen) Cavity {ANTERIOR view}:
_______
Abdomen
A B D O M I N A L (abdomen) Cavity {POSTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (lower back)
__(2)__
__(3)__ (buttocks)
__(4)__
(1) = Lumbar
(2) = Sacral
(3) = Gluteal
(4) = Perineal
P E L V I C Region {ANTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (hip)
__(2)__ (groin)
(1) = Coxal
(2) = Inguinal
L O W E R Extremity {ANTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (thigh)
__(2)__ (kneecap)
__(3)__ (leg)
__(4)__ (ankle)
SUB-REGION = __(5)__ (foot)
__(6)__ of the foot
__(7)__ (toe)
(1) = Femoral
(2) = Patellar
(3) = Crural
(4) = Tarsal
(5) = Pes
(6) = Dorsum
(7) = Digital
L O W E R Extremity {POSTERIOR view}:
__(1)__ (thigh)
__(2)__ (posterior of knee)
__(3)__ (leg)
__(4)__ (calf)
__(5)__ (heel)
__(6)__ (sole)
(1) = Femoral
(2) = Popliteal
(3) = Crural
(4) = Sural
(5) = Calcaneal
(6) = Plantar Surface
Q#1. Is the pubic superior or inferior to the abdomen?
Q#2. From which view can one see the pubic region - anterior or posterior?
A#1. inferior
A#2. anterior
_______ contains the following:
- Cytoskeleton
- Cilia
- Flagella
- Ribosomes
- Endoplasmic Reticulum
- Golgi Apparatus
- Lysosomes
- Peroxisomes
- Mitochondria
Cytoplasm
C Y T O P L A S M:
all __(1)__ contents found between the __(2)__ and the __(3)__ (includes, cytosol, organelles, and inclusions)
(1) = cellular
(2) = plasma membrane
(3) = nucleus
organized network of protein filaments and hollow tubules that provide organization, support, and movement of the cell
Cytoskeleton
extensions of plasma membrane supported by microtubules that move materials past the cell
Cilia
whiplike locomotory extension of the plasma membrane (this is what allows a sperm cell to move)
Flagella/Flagellum
- organelles composed of proteins and rRNA
- where protein synthesis takes place
Ribosomes
- an organelle composed of an extensive network of connected membranes
- involved in the synthesis, transport, and storage of macromolecules
- involved in the detoxification of drugs
- can be smooth or rough
Endoplasmic Reticulum
__(1)__ = endoplasmic reticulum WITH ribosomes attached
__(2)__ = endoplasmic reticulum WITHOUT ribosomes attached
(1) = Rough ER
(2) = Smooth ER
a series of saclike membranes that act as a center/warehouse that packages, sorts, and modifies molecules arriving from the endoplasmic reticulum in a transport vesicle
Golgi Apparatus
organelles containing digestive enzymes
Lysosomes
small, membrane-enclosed, spherical sacs that contain over 50 different enzymes that vary by cell type
Peroxisomes
organelles associated with production of ATP during aerobic cellular respiration
Mitochondria
- a cellular structure that houses DNA
- a group of cell bodies in the central nervous system
Nucleus