Finals Flashcards
It is the thin ganglia situated along side
the systemic arch and dorsal aorta.
Right sympathetic trunk.
These are fine threads projecting from the spinal nerves which, when combined with the sympathetic trunk, will form node-like parts, the sympathetic ganglia.
Rami communicans.
These are the small nerves projecting from the 3rd and 6th spinal nerves that combine with many unpaired ganglia.
This plexus innervates the stomach, liver, intestine, pancreas, and spleen.
Coeliac or solar plexus.
It is the posterior plexus along the posterior mesenteric artery. It innervates the kidneys, sex organs, and oviducts.
Urogenital plexus.
Ten cranial nerves
Olfactory
Optic
Occulomotor
Trochlear
Tringeminal (trifacial)
Abducens
Facial
Auditory
Glossopharyngeal
Vagus
Cranial nerves with motor function
Abducens
Occulomotor (moves eyeballs etc.)
Trochlear (rotates the eyeballs)
Cranial nerves with mixed function
Tringeminal
Facial
Vagus
Glossopharyngeal
Anterior part of
olfactory
Lining of the nose
Olfactory
Ventro-lateral sides
of the diencephalon
Retina of the eye
Optic
Ventral side of
mesencephalon
Four eye muscles
(inf. oblique; sup.
oblique; sup., inf., and
internal recti muscles);
iris, lens, and upper
eyelid
Occulomotor
Dorsal side of brain, between mesencephalon and metencephalon
Superior oblique
muscles of the eye
Trochlear
Antero-lateral margins
of the myelencephalon
Skin of the head, lips
and muscles of lower
jaw and tongue
Tringeminal
Ventral side of
myelencephalon
External recti and
retractor bulbi muscles
of the eye
Abducens
Sides of the
myelencephalon
posterior to the
trigeminal
Nasal cavities, roof of
the mouth, ear,
muscles
of the lower jaw, and
skin of the throat
Facial
Dorso-lateral margins
of myelencephalon
Inner ear
Auditory
Sides of myelencephalon behind origin of facial nerve Muscles and mucous
membrane of the tongue and pharynx
Glossopharyngeal
Sides of myelencephalon, in common with the roots of the glossopharyngeal
nerve Shoulder muscles, larynx, esophagus, stomach, lungs, and
heart
Vagus
is a branch of science which deals with identification, nomenclature, and classification of organisms.
Taxonomy
provides a system that deals with
the kinds and diversity of organisms and their relationships.
Taxonomy
is universally accepted. It includes higher levels followed by lower groups of organisms. Taxon and category are
involved in this type of classification.
Linnaean classification
is a group of real organisms
recognized as a unit at any level of classifications.
Taxon
the basic
categories in Linnaean classification.
Kingdom, Phylum,
Class, Order, Family, Genus, and Species
are single-celled animals which may occur singly or in
colonies. They have flagella, cilia, and pseudopodia as their locomotory
organelles, while others do not. They live in fresh water, salt water, and
moist soil.
Protozoans
Protozoans are
Asymmetrical
Protozoans produce through
Sexual and asexual
Superclass of phylum protozoa
Superclass Mastigophora.
Sarcodina
Sporozoa
Ciliata
These are protozoans with flagella
as locomotory organelles. They have three types of nutrition like
holozoic, saprozoic, and holophytic modes. Some are free-living or
parasitic. They reproduce asexually through longitudinal fission.
Superclass Mastigophora.
Superclass mastigophora types of nutrition
holozoic, saprozoic, and holophytic
.
They possess pseudopodia
for locomotion and food capturing. The body is covered with a thin pellicle
Cytoplasm is differentiated into an outer ectoplasm and an inner
endoplasm. They feed on other protozoans and smaller organisms.
Asexual reproduction is done through binary fission or budding.
Superclass
Sarcodina
In superclass sarcodina asexual reproduction is done through
Asexual reproduction is done through binary fission or budding.
These are protozoans which do not produce locomotory organelles. Spores, however, are produced at the end of their life cycle. All are parasitic. Asexual and sexual means of reproduction
occur. Sexual reproduction takes place through autogamy, while asexual
reproduction takes place through repeated binary or multiple fission.
Superclass Sporozoa.
. All possess cilia for food gathering and locomotion.
They possess two types of nuclei: one macronucleus (vegetative) and
micronucleus (reproductive).
Sexual reproduction takes place through
conjugation, and asexual reproduction, through budding and fission.
Superclass Ciliata
are without tissues or organs but are multicellular. Cells are
independent. The body wall is perforated with pores, canals, and
flagellated chambers forming a canal system. Skeletons consist of
spicules or sponging fibers or both.
Sponges
are rayed or with spines
and are either calcareous, siliceous, or with sponging fibers.
Spicules
Class of phylum porifera
Calcarea
Hexactinellida
Demospongiae
This class has calcareous spicules and one,three, or four rays. The body may be vase-like or with stalk-like
valves. This is abundant in shallow marine water.
Class Calcarea.
This includes, sponges With siliceous
spicules which may be separable or united into networks: They may be
cylindrical or funnel-shaped. They are found in a deep marine water
Class Hexactinellida.