Lecture 1: Intro to Anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

What is Anatomy?

A

the science that studies the structure of the human body

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2
Q

What is Physiology?

A

the science that studies the way in which the Anatomical structures of a living organism perform their function

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3
Q

What is the main Focus of Anatomy?

A

Where the structure is as well as what the structure is made out of.

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4
Q

What are the 2 Anatomy Types

A

Gross Anatomy : Direct visualization with no magnification

Microanatomy : Visualization of the microscopic structure of tissue
{ Histology}

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5
Q

Anatomical Position

A

• The person Stands straight with
the feet together facing forward

• Palms facing anteriorly and the
thumbs pointed away from the body

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6
Q

What are the 3 commonly used Anatomical Planes and how do they split the body?

A

• Sagittal plane { section}: A vertical line dividing the body into right
and left sections
• Coronal plane { Section}: A vertical line dividing the body into anterior
and posterior sections
• Transverse plane { section} : A horizontal line dividing the body into an
upper section and a lower

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7
Q

What are Anatomical Directions

A

terms used to describe
the location of different parts of the body relative to each other

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8
Q

Superior (Give other names)

A

{ Cranial/ Cephalic } : towards the head end, upper part of a
structure , or the body

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9
Q

Inferior

A

{ Caudal} : Away from the head end / towards the lower part of
the structure or the body

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10
Q

Superficial

A

closer to the surface

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11
Q

Deep

A

Further from the surface

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12
Q

Anterior

A

{ visceral } : towards the front of the body

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13
Q

Proximal

A

closer to the origin of the body , or the point of attachment
to the trunk

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14
Q

Distal

A

further from the origin of the body , or the point of attachment
to the trunk.

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15
Q

Contralateral

A

From one side of the body to the opposite side

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16
Q

Ipsilateral

A

From one side to the same side of the body.

17
Q

What are some important things to consider for the important functions we study in class

A

The structures involved have multiple roles. They have to collectively operate as a unit and be coordinated by the nervous system. The movement of every organ is transcribed in the CNS. PNS transfers signal from CNS to Organ, then feedback to the CNS.

18
Q

Afferent

A

From CNS to Organ

19
Q

Efferent

A

From organ to CNS

20
Q

What are the macroscopic blocks of the human body

A

Muscle, Cartilage, Bone, Nerve Supply, Blood supply, Tendons, Covering surfaces,
Organs ((All are on macro scale and can be seen))

21
Q

What are some properties of the microscopic blocks of the human body

A

all structures are made from specialized cells for the structure. All cells are supported by the Extracellular Matrix both structurally and metabolically. Amount of ECM varies from tissue to tissue.

22
Q

Simple definition of tissue

A

Every group of cells and their ECM that collectively carry the same function

23
Q

What is Epithelial tissue

A

Cells laid in sheets and layers that essentially border different systems, acting as a boundary.

24
Q

Connective tissue Composition

A

Cells, Fibers, ECM

25
Q

How do you classify Connective tissue types

A

It changes depending on the components and if they change in cell type or ECM and vascularity.

26
Q

Nervous Tissue

A

CNS and PNS vary in their composition and EC components.

27
Q

Types of Muscle

A

Skeletal, Cardiac, smooth muscle

28
Q

Skeletal Muscle

A

Striated: Voluntary controlled, walking, jumping, etc

29
Q

Smooth Muscle

A

Visceral muscles: non-voluntary contraction ,
subconscious regulation . E.g. Muscles in the digestive tract transferring
food from one place to another.

30
Q

Cardiac Muscles

A

Highly specialized , striated involuntary, with pacemaker

31
Q

Properties of Skeletal Muscle

A

• Skeletal muscles have to attach to a Skeletal structure to implement
an action
• Skeletal muscles have an Origin and an Insertion
• Attachment to origin and insertion is by a specialized connective
tissue “Tendon”
• They draw the insertion closer to the Origin

32
Q

Properties of Smooth Muscle

A

• Smooth muscles line up visceral organs { cavity of the body}
• Not attached to the skeleton
• No origin , insertion , or tendon
• Induce constriction , with segmental activation to perform function

33
Q

Cellular Viability Properties

A

• The cardiovascular system pumps blood to the lungs for oxygenation.
• The blood flows back to the heart and is then distributed to the whole
body
• The blood is then collected from the tissues and redelivered to the heart
• Epithelial Vessels delivering oxygenated blood to tissues are called arteries
• Epithelial Vessels collecting deoxygenated blood from tissues to the heart
are called veins