Chapter Five: Anatomy and Physiology Flashcards
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Musculoskeletal
Function: supports shape and stature of body, allows and supports for movement
Involved Organs: bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Nervous/Sensory
Function: translate input and make decisions
Involved Organs: brain, spinal cord, nerves, eyes, ears, nose, tongue, skin
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Circulatory/Cardiovascular
Function: transportation of oxygen, hormones, and nutrients
Involved Organs: blood vessels, capillaries, heart
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Endocrine
Function: turn functions and hormones on and off
Involved organs: glands (i.e pituitary, thymus, thyroid, adrenal, pancreas)
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Reproductive
Function: Continuation of species, human sexual function
Involved organs:
- female: ovaries, uterus, fallopian tubes, vagina
- male: testes, penis, prostate
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Digestive
Function: Intake and absorption of nutrients
Involved organs: mouth, teeth, esophagus, stomach, intestines, liver, gall bladder, pancreas
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Lymphatic
Function: protection and prevention of infection
Involved organs: lymph vessels, spleen, tonsils
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Integumentary
Function: protection of internal organs
Involved organs: skin, hair, nails
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Respiratory
Functions: Intake of oxygen and output of waste
Involved organs: mouth, nose, trachea, bronchi, lungs, alveoli
What are the functions and the involved organs of the following system:
Excretory
Functions: output of waste
Involved organs: Kidney, ureter, urethra, bladder
What are the functions and descriptions of the following type of tissue:
Epithelial
Functions: covers and lines
Description: found as skin, glands, and within the lining of organs
What are the functions and descriptions of the following type of tissue:
Connective
Functions: joins together alike or different kinds of tissues
Description: Identified by type of matrix
- hard: found in bone
- liquid: found in blood
- fibrous: found in tendon
- soft: found in areolar tissue
What are the functions and descriptions of the following type of tissue:
Muscle
Functions: contracts tissue
Description:
-cardiac: found in heart
-smooth: found in vessels and organs
-skeletal: found in voluntary muscles
What are the functions and descriptions of the following type of tissue:
Nervous
Functions: carries electric potential
Description: neurons pick up potential and pass it on to subsequent neurons
What are the seven warning signs of cancer that should alert a person to seek physician’s assessment?
- Lump or mass, especially one that is growing, hard and is not able to be moved
- Change in mole
- Chronic cough or hoarseness
- Persistent indigestion
- Unexplained bleeding
- Sore that does not heal
- Change in bowel or bladder habits
What is the meaning of the term superior?
above
examples: the nose is superior to the chin
What is the meaning of the term inferior?
below
examples: the lips are inferior to the nose
What is the meaning of the term ventral/anterior?
belly side
examples: the breasts and knees are on the ventral/anterior side of the body
What is the meaning of the term dorsal/posterior?
back side
examples: the buttocks and knuckles are on the dorsal/posterior side of the body
What is the meaning of the term distal?
greatest distance away from a point of insertion
examples: a lesion by the wrist is distal to the shoulder
What is the meaning of the term proximal?
closest to a point of insertion
examples: a lesion by the shoulder is proximal to the shoulder
What is the meaning of the term lateral?
away from the midline of the body
examples: the ears are lateral to the nose
What is the meaning of the term medial?
toward the midline of the body
examples: the nose is medial to the ears
What are the three planes of the body?
- sagittal, splits the body in right and left sections
- frontal or coronal, splits the body in front and back sections
- transverse, spilts the body in upper and lower sections
What are the functions of the integumentary system?
- provision of a protective barrier from foreign invaders
- regulations of body temperature
- reception of information through pressure receptors
- linings for body cavities and organs
What does the following color of skin indicate:
Blue
Cyanosis
lack of oxygen or profusion of the cells
What does the following color of skin indicate:
Red
erythema
fever, blush, burn, or infection
What does the following color of skin indicate:
White
pale
anemia
What does the following color of skin indicate:
Orange
cirrhosis
liver or pancreatic cancer
What does the following color of skin indicate:
Gray
Ashen
serious illness, death
What does the following color of skin indicate:
Brown-orange
bronze
adrenal problems
What does the following color of skin indicate:
purple
ecchymosis
bruising or deep tissue injury
What does the following color of skin indicate:
yellow
jaundice
bile problems involving liver, gallbladder, or pancreas
What is a papule?
a small elevation of the skin. example: wart
What is a macule?
a flat portion of the skin. example: freckle
What is a vesicle?
a papule with clear fluid in the skin. example: blister, chicken pox
What is a pustule?
a papule with pus. example: pimple, boil
What is a nevus?
a brown elevation of the skin. example: mole
What is a nodule?
a lump under the skin. example: sebaceous cyst
What is a decubitus?
an ulceration of the skin. example: pressure sore
What is an avulsion?
tissue torn out of the skin. example: dog bite, trauma to the skin
What is an excoriation?
tissue rubbed off of the skin. example: scrape or rubbing of two skin surfaces
What is a laceration?
a cut to the skin with clean edges. example: knife cut
What is a fissure?
a tear to the skin by use at a site of pressure. example: rectal fissure
What is a tear?
ragged edges. example: skin shearing from friction
What is a puncture?
small surface area but a deep wound. example: stab wound
What is dermatitis?
inflamed, dry, irritated skin
What is eczema?
erythema, scaling, and itching due to allergic reaction
What is psoriasis?
overgrowth of epidermis resulting in silvery scales
What is a verruca (wart)?
a benign, fleshy tumor caused by a virus
What is herpes simplex?
a viral lesion with water vesicles; type 1: nose and mouth, type 2: genitalia
What is Tinea Pedis?
Athletes foot
fungus that flourishes in warm, moist, dark places; causes scaling, itching, and burning to feet and between toes
What is a Tinea Crurtitis?
Jock Itch
fungus that flourishes in groin and other skin folds; causes burning and redness
What is Tinea Corporis?
Ring worm
red lesions in a circular pattern blanched in the center caused by fungus, not an actual worm
What is impetigo?
golden crusts on oozing lesions, bacterial, spread through direct contact or with personal items like towels or bed clothing
What is a furuncle?
boil
A staph infection in hairy area of body such as groin, neck, or armpit; common in diabetics or those w/ impaired immunity; needs systemic antibiotic. A group is called a carbuncle
What is a basal cell carncinoma?
Shiny pearl-like lesion due to overexposure to sun
What is a squamous cell carcinoma?
reddened patch of skin that will not heal due to overexposure to sun
What is melanoma?
a large, asymmetrical, dark, malignant mole that swiftly spreads through body and can be terminal
What characterizes a 1st degree burn?
redness
What characterizes a 2nd degree burn?
blisters and redness
What characterizes a 3rd degree burn?
full thickness damage through skin into nerves and muscles
What characterizes an open/compound break?
breaks through the skin, will be high risk for osteomyelitis (a severe bone infection)
What characterizes a closed/simple break?
the bone is broken but does not break the skin
What characterizes a greenstick fracture?
splinters, bends, or cracks
What characterizes an impacted/compacted fracture?
One piece of bone jammed into another
What characterizes a spiral fracture?
bone twisted into multiple pieces
What characterizes a comminuted fracture?
Bone breaks into multiple pieces
What characterizes a pathological fracture?
break caused by disease process
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
osteoporosis
Decreased bone mass that often occurs in middle-aged women.
Treated by hormone replacement therapy, increased calcium, weight-bearing exercise, weight loss
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
scoliosis
deviation of the spine to the side.
Treated by a brace, physical therapy or surgery in extreme cases
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Lordosis
Excessive curvature of the lumbar spine (swayback)
Treated by surgery or physical therapy
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Kyphosis
Excessive curvature of the thoracic spine (hunchback)
Treated by bracing and physical therapy
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Osteoarthritis
wear and tear on joints causing pain, stiffness, and swelling
Medical treatment includes anti-inflammatory drugs, assistive devices, exercise, and joint replacement
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Rheumatoid Arthritis
stiffness, swelling, and pain in joints due to autoimmune disorder
Treatment includes medication and drug therapy, acupuncture
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Bursitis
Swelling of the fluid sac that cushions a joint
Treatment includes avoiding pressure on joint, medication, and possible surgical aspiration
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Gout
collect of uric acid crystals in joint causing pain and swelling
treatment includes low purine diet, Allopurinol, black cherry juice can help prevent recurrence and severity
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Muscular dystrophy
hereditary; poorly developed muscles
treated with physical therapy and braces
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Torticollis
wry neck; spasm of the sternocleidomastoid muscle
treated by heat, antispasmodic drugs, physical therapy
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Atrophy
wasting of muscle
treated by exercise and range of motion exercises
Describe the following musculoskeletal disease and possible treatment:
Cleft palate
congenital deformity in roof of mouth due to failure of maxillary bones to fuse
treated my surgery
What special functions does the frontal lobe of the brain control?
memory, emotions, impulse control, problem solving, social interaction, motor function, and personality
What special functions does the parietal lobe of the brain control?
receiving and processing sensory input such as touch, pressure, heat, cold, and pain. Math and logic. Involved in the perception of body awareness and the construction of a spatial coordinate system to represent the world around us.
What special functions does the temporal lobe of the brain control?
helps you use your senses to understand and respond to the world around you. Key role in communication, access to memories, processing spoken word, use language and process emotions.
What special functions does the occipital lobe of the brain control?
visuospatial processing, distance and depth perception, color determination, object and face recognition, and memory formation.
What are the two divisions of the nervous system?
- Peripheral nervous system
- Central nervous system
What is the peripheral nervous system made of?
Nerves and neurons
What is the central nervous system made of?
Spinal cord and brain
What tissue connects the two hemispheres of the brain?
The Corpus Callosum
What are the four main parts of the brain?
cerebrum, cerebellum, brainstem, and diencephalon
What is a description and symptoms of the following nervous system disease:
Meningitis
Inflammation of the meninges, which are the membranes that are covering the brain and spinal cord
Symptoms: nuchal rigidity, fever, headache, vomiting