Oral Anatomy & Histology (Review: Outcome 2) Flashcards

1
Q

Anatomy

A

The scientific study of the shape and structure of the human body

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2
Q

Physiology

A

The study of the functions of the human body

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3
Q

Organizational levels of the body

A
  • Cells form tissues
  • Tissues form organs
  • Organs form body systems
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4
Q

Cells

A

Basic units of structure in the human body

  • React to stimuli
  • Transform nutrients into energy
  • Grow
  • Reproduce
  • The human body contains many types of cells: different shapes & functions
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5
Q

Basic components of a cell

A
  1. Cell membrane: protects the cell, acts as a filter
  2. Cytoplasm: watery, gel-like in which cell structures are suspended
  3. Ribosomes: proteins are assembled for use inside the cell
  4. Mitochondria: produce energy to keep cell going
  5. Lipid: fat droplets within cell
  6. Smooth endoplasmic reticulum: network of channels for moving substances within the cell
  7. Lysosomes: bags of digestive juices that break down nutrients& unwanted parts of the cell
  8. Chromosomes: carry cell’s genetic information
  9. Nucleus: the control center of the cell
  10. Golgi complex: where proteins made within the cell are packaged for export
  11. Microvilli: finger-like projections on surface of cell that increases surface area (cell’s ability to absorb)
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6
Q

Tissues

A

Formed when many millions of cells with the same shape, size, structure, and function join together to perform a specific function for the body

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7
Q

Types of Tissues

A
  1. Epithelial Tissues
    - form a covering for the external (skin) and internal body surfaces (lining of the oral cavity and intestines)
  2. Connective Tissues
    - major support material of the body
    - connects organs and tissues
  3. Muscle Tissues
    - has the ability to lengthen and shorten
    - voluntary (e.g. arms, legs)
    - involuntary (e.g. heart, lungs, stomach)
  4. Nerve Tissues
    - responsible for coordinating and controlling many body activities (brain, spinal cord, and nerves)
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8
Q

Organs

A

Formed when several types of tissues become a group and perform a single function

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9
Q

Body Systems

A
  • Composed of a group of organs working together to perform a major function
  • 10 systems; each has specific organs within in
  • Each body system performs specific functions
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10
Q

Identify the different body systems

A
  1. Skeletal system
  2. Muscular system
  3. Cardiovascular system
  4. Nervous system
  5. Respiratory system
  6. Digestive system
  7. Endocrine system
  8. Urinary system
  9. Integumentary system
  10. Reproductive system
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11
Q

Skeletal System

A

Axial: 80 bones

Appendicular: 126 bones

Components:
- bones
- cartilage
- joints

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12
Q

Muscular System

A
  • Gives us the ability to stand, walk, run, jump, move eyes, smile
  • Composed of more than 600 individual muscles
  • For muscles to make the body move, they must work together
  • Each muscle consists of:
    i. muscle tissue
    ii. connective tissue
    iii. nerve tissue
    iv. vascular (blood) tissue
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13
Q

3 Types of Muscles

A
  1. Striated muscle (voluntary)
    - dark & light bands in muscle fibers yield a striped/striated appearance
    - skeletal/VOLUNTARY muscle
    - attach to bones of skeleton; makes bodily motion possible
  2. Smooth muscle (Involuntary)
    - moves internal organs (e.g. digestive tract, blood vessels)
  3. Cardiac muscle (Involuntary)
    - forms most of the walls of the heart
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14
Q

Cardiovascular System

A

Consists of:
- Circulatory system
- Heart
- Lymphatic system

These systems provide life-sustaining capabilities for the survival of the body cells and tissues
- Transportation: oxygen & nutrients, CO2, hormones & antibodies
- Regulation (body temp., chemical stability)

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15
Q

Nervous System

A

Communication system of the body
- instructions and directions are sent out to various organs of the body

Divided into CNS & PNS:
CNS - brain & spinal cord
PNS - Divided into autonomic & somatic
- Autonomic is divided into parasympathetic (rest & digest) & Sympathetic (fight or flight)

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16
Q

Respiratory System

A

Delivers oxygen to millions of cells in the body and transports waste product CO2 out of the body

Consists of:
- nose
- paranasal sinuses
- pharynx
- epiglottis
- larynx
- trachea
- alveoli
- lungs

17
Q

Digestive System

A

Provide the body with the nutrients, water, and electrolytes necessary for life
- Functions under involuntary control

18
Q

Endocrine System

A

Consists of ductless glands and tissues that help regulate the body’s activities
- glands secrete hormones directly into the blood (hormones affect metabolism, growth, and development)

19
Q

Urinary System (Excretory System)

A
  • Principle function is to maintain fluid volume and composition of the body fluids
  • Waste products leave the body in the form of urine and the needed substances are returned to the blood
20
Q

Integumentary System (Skin System)

A
  • The skin is the body’s first line of defense against disease

Functions:
- help regulate body temp.
- provides a barrier that prevents bacteria from entering the body
- excretes liquids and salts
- provides sensitivity to touch
- uses UV rays from sun to convert chemicals into vitamin D necessary for absorption of calcium

21
Q

Reproductive System

A

Female:
- external & internal components
- internal: uterus, ovaries

Male:
- produces and transports sperm

22
Q

The importance of interaction among the 10 body systems

A

Body systems do not operate independently
- exert important effects on each other
- something happening to one system tends to affect the other systems

23
Q

Histology

A

The science/study of tissues
- from cells to tissues

24
Q

What are tissues comprised of?

A

3 key components:
- cells
- intercellular substance
- tissue fluid

25
Q

Epithelial Tissue

A

Definition: tissue type that covers & lines both external and internal body surfaces

Purpose:
- provides protection
- produces secretions
- regulates the passage of materials

2 types:
- covering & lining
- glandular or secretory

26
Q

How do you describe epithelial tissues?

A
  1. Shape
    - Squamous = flattened in shape
    - Cuboidal = square in shape
    - Columnar = tall and rectangular in shape
  2. Arrangement
    - Simple = single layer
    - Stratified = multiple layers
    - Psuedostratified = appears multi-layered but is single layer
27
Q

Classification of Epithelium

A
  1. Simple
    - squamous
    - cuboidal
    - columnar
  2. Striated
    - squamous
    - cuboidal
    - columnar
    - transitional
  3. Pseudostratified
    - columnar
28
Q

Basement Membrane

A

All lining and glandular epithelial tissue rests on connective tissue and is separated by a basement membrane

29
Q

Types of Connective Tissues

A
  1. Specialized (Soft)
    - Adipose (fat)
  2. Supportive
    - Bone (rigid)
    - Tissue & cartilage (firm)
  3. Dense (soft)
    - ligaments
    - tendons
  4. Vascular (Fluid)
    - blood
    - lymph
30
Q

Supportive Connective Tissue

A

a. Bone (osseous) tissue (rigid)
- protects and supports organs

b. Cartilage (firm, solid)
- firm flexible support
- serves as a shock absorber

31
Q

Soft Connective Tissue

A

Specialized - Adipose (Fat)
- stores fat
- energy source (when needed)
- cushions. supports, insulates the body

32
Q

Connective Tissue Proper (Soft)

A

i. Loose connective tissue
- protective padding for deeper structures
- ex. connective tissue papillae

ii. Dense connective tissue
- more tightly packed (strength)
- ex. dermis (under skin), tendons, ligaments

33
Q

Vascular Connective Tissue

A

i. Blood tissue
- serves as transport medium for cellular nutrients
- defense systems

ii. Lymphatic tissue
- perform the functions of the lymphatic system (part of the immune system)

34
Q

Muscle Tissue

A

3 divisions based on striations and muscle control:
a. smooth muscle tissue (involuntary control - spindle shaped)
- ex. walls of blood vessels
b. striated involuntary muscle tissue (rich in blood vessels)
- ex. Cardiac
c. striated voluntary muscle tissue (very strong)
- ex. skeletal muscle

35
Q

Nerve Tissues

A

Nerves function to carry messages or impulses based on electrical potentials
- Afferent nerve (sensory nerve) = carries info or relays impulses from Periphery of body to the brain
- Efferent nerve (motor nerve) = carries info away from brain to the periphery of the body

36
Q

Clinical significance of oral histology

A

i. The practice of dentistry is based on knowledge of:
- structure
- arrangement
- reaction

ii. Oral hygiene instruction (OHI) is based on:
- study of histology
- how cells react (how disease affects tissues)
- the amount of trauma tissues can withstand

iii. Disease caused by bacterial plaque biofilm is understood by the study of:
- tissue structure
- tissue reaction
- tissue repair