Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Define Anatomy

A

The study of form

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2
Q

How can one examine the structure of the body? (4)

A

Inspection
Percussion
Palpation
Auscultation

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3
Q

Define Cadaver dissection

A

cutting & separation of tissues to reveal relationship

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4
Q

Define comparative anatomy

A

study of more than 1 species in order to determine structural similarities & differences

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5
Q

Define percussion

A

tapping on surface to determine the underlying structure

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6
Q

Define palpation

A

feeling with fingers during examination

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7
Q

Define auscultation

A

listening to sounds of the internal body

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8
Q

How can you study human anatomy? (7)

A
Exploratory surgery
Medical imaging
Gross anatomy
Cytology
Histology
Ultrastructure
Histopathology
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9
Q

Define Physiology

A

the study of function

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10
Q

What are a few sub-disciplines of physiology? (3)

A

neurophysiology
endocrinology
pathophysiology

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11
Q

Hippocrates (3)

A

“Father of Medicine”
established code of ethics
urged physicians to seek natural causes of disease

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12
Q

Aristotle (3)

A

one of the first philosophers to write about A&P
diseases had either supernatural vs natural causes
complex structures are built from simpler parts

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13
Q

supernatural causes of disease (Aristotle)

A

theologi

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14
Q

natural causes of disease (Aristotle)

A

physiologi

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15
Q

Claudius Galen (3)

A

did animal dissection
saw science as a method of discover
thought followers should trust their own observations

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16
Q

Andreas Vesalius (1)

A

published the first atlas of anatomy

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17
Q

William Harvey & Servetus (1)

A

realized blood flows from heart and back to it again

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18
Q

Robert Hooke (1)

A

made improvements to the compound microscope

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19
Q

Matthias Schleiden & Theodor Schwann (1)

A

concluded that all organisms were composed of cells (first tenet cell theory)

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20
Q

Scientific Method (6)

A
  1. make observation
  2. form hypothesis
  3. perform experiment
  4. analyze data
  5. report your findings
  6. invite others to reproduce results
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21
Q

Knowledge of anatomy obtained by this method?

A

Inductive Method

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22
Q

Inductive Method

A

making numerous observations until one becomes confident in drawing generalizations & predictions
can not be falsified

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23
Q

More physiological knowledge gained by this method?

A

Hypothetico-deductive Method

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24
Q

Hypothetico-deductive method

A

testable hypothesis that can be falsified w/evidence

25
Aspects of experimental designs that help to ensure objective & reliable results? (4)
sample size controls psychosomatic effects experimenter bias
26
Peer Review
critical evaluation by other experts in the field
27
scientific fact
information that can be independently varied by trained person (reproducible)
28
law of nature (2)
- generalizations about the predictable way matter and energy behave - results from inductive reasoning
29
theory
a set of statements derived from fact, law, and confirmed hypothesis
30
theory of natural selection (2)
- describes how species originated and changed through time | - leads to evolution
31
evolution
change in the genetic composition of a population of organisms
32
selection pressure
natural forces that promote the reproductive success of some individuals over others
33
some individuals have ______ ____over their competitors
hereditary advantage
34
adaptions
features of an organism A&P that have evolved in response to a selection pressure that helps the organisms cope with the challenge of the environment
35
The principal theory of how evolution works, is called?
natural selection
36
What are some adaptations for treetop lifestyle? (5)
- mobile shoulders - forward facing eyes - opposable thumbs - color vision - larger brains & good memory
37
bipedalism
standing & walking on two legs
38
What are some adaptations for bipedalism?
- skeletal & muscular modifications - increased brain volume - family life & social changes
39
List the hierarchy of complexity (8)
atoms->molecules->organelles->cells->tissues->organs->organ systems->organism
40
reductism
a large complex system can be understood by studying it simpler components
41
holism
the whole organism cannot be predicted from the properties of separate parts
42
What percentage of humans are anatomically variant? examples?
30% kidney (horseshoe or pelvic) aorta of the heart
43
What are the characteristics of a living organism? (8)
- organization - cellular composition - metabolism - responsiveness & movement - homeostasis - development - reproduction - evolution
44
homeostasis
body's ability to detect change, activate mechanisms to oppose it, and in turn stabilize the internal environment
45
Who coined the term homeostasis?
Walton Cannon
46
Negative feedback
maintain homeostasis & keep variables close to the set point
47
Examples of negative feedback
vasoconstriction (cold) & vasodilation (hot)
48
What are the components of negative feedback?
receptor, integration system, & effector
49
positive feedback (2)
- self amplifying cycle | - change produces more change
50
Examples of positive feedback
childbirth, fever, blood clotting
51
gradient
difference in chemical concentration, charge, temp, or pressure between 2 points
52
Matter & energy tend to flow ______ gradients.
down
53
large=_____ larger=____ largest=______
magnus major maximus
54
In X-rays dense tissue appears______
white
55
radiopaque substances
injected/swallowed that fills hollow structures
56
CT scan (2)
- also known as CAT scan | - low intensity xrays that produce slice images
57
PET scan/positron emission tomography (2)
- distinguishes which tissues are most active at a given moment - good for cancer - red:active blue:inactive
58
MRI/magnetic resonance imaging
- best for soft tissue | - slice images produced superior to CT scan
59
sonography
high frequency sound waves echo back from internal organs