Chapter 1/Atlas A (lab 1) Flashcards
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
What is Antomy?
The study of structure
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
What is physiology
The study of function
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
Define inspection
simlpy looking at the body’s appearance
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
define palpation
feeling a structure with hands, like taking a pulse
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
define ausculation
listening to the natural sounds by the body, such as the lungs.
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
cadaver ** dissection**
carefully cutting and separating tissues to reveal their relationships
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
What is comparative anatomy?
study of the similarities and differences of many species to analyze evolutionary trends
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
what is **exploratory surgery **
opening the body and taking a look inside to see what is wrong and what can be done about it.
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
define medical imaging
Methods of viewing the inside of the body without surgery
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
radiology is a branch of medicine concerned with what?
imaging
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
gross anatomy is what?
a way of seeing structures with the naked eye
seeing by observation, radiology, or dissection
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
Histology deals with?
also called microscope anatomy
observartions of thinly slice tissue specimens under a microscope
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
histopathology exams what under the microscope?
exams tissues for signs of diseases
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
cytology deals with
the study of structure and function of individual cells
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
ultrastructure refers to what?
It refers to the fine detail, down to the molecular level revealed by the electron microscope
1.1 Anatomy-The Study of Form
what are some subdisciplines?
neurophysiology (physiology of the nervous sytem)
endocrinology (physiology of hormones
pathology (mechanism of disease
1.1b Physiology-study of function
what is comparative physiology
the study of how different spiecies solved lifes problems through function. We use this since there limits on human experiment. This is the basis for the development of new drugs and medical procedures.
problems such as breathing, water balance, reproduction
1.2b the origins of biomedical science
what did mathias scleiden and theodor schwann conclude?
that cells composed all organism and all function are interpreted as effects of cellura activity
1.3a the hypothetico-deductive method
what is a sceintic fact
info that can be independently verified by a trained person
1.4 human origins and adaptations
who is charles darwin
wrote the “origin of species by natural selection” describes how evolution works which changed our vierw of our origin and the “descent of man” human evolution
1.4a evolution, selcetion, and adaption
what is evolution?
A change in genetic composition of a population of organisms
1.4a evolution, selcetion, and adaption
what is selection pressures?
natutral forces that promote reproductive success of some more than others
1.4a evolution, selcetion, and adaption
what is adaptions
anatomical, or physiological features or behaviors that evolve in response to these selection pressues
1.6a Characteristics of life
list the characteristics of life
organization, cellular compostion, meabolism,responsivness and movement (stimuli reaction), homeostasis, growth and development, reproduction, evolution
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
describe homeostasis
the ability to detect change, activate mechansims that oppose it to main stable internal conditions.
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
What are dynamic equilibrium and and set point
a set point is an average value . Homeostasis fluctuates around this point, this is called dynamic equilibrium
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
describe negative feedback
process when a body sense a change and activates mechanisms that negate or reverse it to maintain health.
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
describe feedback loops
biological occurrence where the output of a system amplifies the system (positive feedback) or inhibits the system (negative feedback).
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
describe vasodilation
blood vessels expand (dilate) which allos for blood to flow closer to body surface to loose heat for cooling
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
describe vasoconstriction
narrowing of the blood vessels to retain warm blood deep in body and reduce heat loss
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
what is a receptor?
structure that sense change
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
what is integrating control center
a mechanism that process info, relates it to other available info and makes a response with what it should be
1.6c negative feedback and homeostasis
what is the effector
the cell or organ that carries out the final corrective action