Exam 1 (L1-4) Flashcards
What is the anatomic position?
Body erect, feet together, arms at side with palms forward
Axial or cross-sectional images are view
from the bottom so that the patient’s
right side is on the ____ side of the image
left
The ____ plane is the vertical plane that passes longitudinally through the body, dividing it into EQUAL right and left haves. This is also known as mid-sagittal plane.
Median Plane
____ planes are vertical planes that pass through the body PARALLEL to median plane, dividing it into UNEQUAL right and left halves. Is is also known as _____ planes.
Sagittal Planes; parasagittal planes
____ (frontal) planes are vertical planes that pass through body at right angles to median plane, dividing body into front (anterior) and back (posterior)
Coronal
_____ planes pass through the body at right angles median and coronal planes, dividing it into upper (superior) and lower (inferior) portions
Horizontal (transverse) planes
Skin is ___ to muscle, which is ____ to the skin
Skin is SUPERFICIAL to muscles, which are DEEP to the skin
The ulna is on the ___ side of the forearm while the radius is ____
The ulna is on the MEDIAL side of the forearm while the radius is LATERAL
The sternum is ___ to the heart, which is ____
The sternum is ANTERIOR to the heart, which is POSTERIOR
Lungs are ___ to the diaphragm, which is _____
Lungs are ___ to the diaphragm, which is _____
The humerus is ____ to radius, which is ____
The humerus is PROXIMAL to the radius, which is DISTAL
___ is a bending action that DECREASES angle between two body parts, while ___ is a straightening action that increases the angle between two body parts
Flexion; Extension
Abduction and Adduction occur in the __ plane
Coronal
___ refers to moving a body part AWAY from median axis in the coronal plane. ___ is moving a body part closer to the median plane.
Abduction refers to moving a body part AWAY from median axis in the coronal plane. Adduction is moving a body part closer to the median plane.
_____ is turning or revolving a part of the body about its longitudinal axis
Rotation
What type of rotation brings the anterior surface of a limb closer to the median plane?
Medial (internal) rotation
What type of rotation takes the anterior surface away from the median plane?
Lateral (external) rotation
___ is the rotation of the hand and forearm about its longitudinal axis so that palm faces anteriorly (e.g how you carry bowl of soup)
Supination
____ involves rotation of the hand and forearm so that palm faces posteriorly
Pronation
____is a circulation movement that combines flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction
Circumduction
____ moves sole of foot away from midline (raise lateral side) while ____ moves sole of the foot towards the midline (raise medial side of foot)
Eversion; Inversion
_____(protraction) moves a structure anteriorly while ____(retraction) moves a structure posteriorly
Protrusion; Retrusion
The trunk is composed of ___, ____, and ___
Thorax, abdomen, and pelvis
An epithelium lies on a ____, which is a specialized structure found underlying the basal surface of an epithelium.
basal lamina
What are the two primary roles of basal lamina?
1) Allow for nutrients to diffuse into epithelium
2) connects epithelial cells to underlying connective tissue
Stratified epithelium is classified by the shape of the cells on the _____ surface of the epithelium
free surface
How many layers do pseudostratified epithelium have?
One
True or False: As height of individual cell increases, so does cell activity
True
What type of epithelium lines cavities (endothelium) or body cavities (mesothelium)?
Simple squamous
What type of epithelia is a secretory type of epithelium and lines ducts?
Simple cuboidal (secretory units can have pyramidal or square cells)
What type of epithelia is an absorptive or secretory epithelium?
Simple columnar
What type of epithelium is found in respiratory and urinary system? What features does it have that allows it to work well at these sites?
Pseudostratified columnar
It usually has cillia
In stratified squamous, the basal cells are ___ and have ___ activity, while the middle layers are the site of _______
cuboidal; mitotic activity; cellular differentiation
Which epithelium can be keratinized?
Stratified squamous
Which epithelium is found at the junction between stratified squamous and pseudostratified columnar?
Stratified columnar
Where is transitional epithelium found?
Bladder
Transitional epithelium that has surface cells that bulge into the lumen (umbrella cells) are in what state?
Relaxed state
Transitional epithelium in the distended state have basal layer containing ___ cells and a surface layer containing ____
cuboidal; squamous
What epithelium is stratified, found only in the testes, and is involved in production of sperm?
Germinal Epithelium
Where are stamina cells of stratified epithelium located? Where are more differentiated cells located?
Basal lamina ; closer to surface
True or False: Epithelium can be used to form glands (exocrine and endocrine)
True
What type of glands maintain a connection to the surface (duct) to reverse product into lumen of lining cavity?
Exocrine glands
What type of glands detach from surface and reverse products into bloodstream?
Endocrine glands
True or False: Epithelium is avascular and polar
True
What structures can exist on apical cell surface of epithelial cells?
1) Microvilli
2) Stereocilia
3) Cilia
Of these (Microvilli, Stereocilia, Cilia) which are motile? Non motile?
Motile: Cilia
How are microvilli and sterocilia, often found on apical surface of epithelia, similar?
Increase SA and non-motile
Three types of junctions on lateral and basal surface of epithelium?
1) Occluding: Prevents flow of materials/leaking
2) Anchorin: Site of adhesion
3) Gap: Allow exchange of small molecules (ca/cAMP)
Epithelium covers external surfaces, such as ____; it lines cavity of body IN communication with external surface (____); and it lines cavities NOT in communication with external surface (endothelium/mesothelium)
epidermis; mucosa
What type of epithelium is likely found in lining of intestine and is important for absorption?
Simple columnar epithelium
Name these epithelial cells:
Simple squamous
Simple cuboidal
Simple columnar
Simple pseudostratified
Name these epithelial cells:
Non-keratinized and keratinized stratified squamous
Stratified Cuboidal
Transitional (stratified epithelia)
Simple squamous
Simple cuboidal
Simple columnar
Pseudostratified columnar epithelium
Stratified squamous epithelium
Transitional stratified epithelium
-Umbrella cells stretch and flatten
Exocrine glands can be unicellular glands or multicellular. What is an example of one cell glands, as pictured?
Goblet cells of the gut/small intestine
Where are multicellular glands commonly found?
Stomach lining
One major difference between endocrine and exocrine glands?
Endocrine glands lack ducts
Three modes of secretion in secretory cells of exocrine glands?
1) Holocrine: whole cell is the secretory product
2) Apocrine: secretory product and part of apical cytoplasms and plasmalemma is released
3) Merocrine: secretory product released via exocytosis
Three types of exocrine gland secretory products?
1) Mucous: thick, water soluble
2) Serous: watery
3) Mixed secretory units: mucous and serous
Exocrine glands are composed of ___ and ___
duct and secretory unit
Three shapes of exocrine gland secretory units?
1) Tube shaped
2) Sac like
3) Tube shaped with dilated end
Simple ducts do not ___ whereas compound duct structures do
branch
simple tubular ducts (in intestine)
simple tubular ducts (in intestine)
simple branched tubular duct (stomach)
simple branched tubular duct (stomach
Both simple ___ and simple____ are simple duct structures (do not branch)
tubular/branched tubular
Pineal, hypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid are all examples of what type of glands?
Endocrine glands
“Cells are not contiguous with one another but dispersed in abundant ECM produced by the cell.” What primary tissues is this description describing?
Connective Tissue
Connective tissues is composed of cells + ECM. What is ECM made of?
ECM = protein fibers (collagen, reticular, or elastic) + ground substances (fluid and glycoproteins/glycosamminoglycans)
What cells are found in connective tissue?
fibroblasts, adipocytes, macrophages, lymphocytes, mast cells, reticular cells, plasma cells