Quiz #1 Flashcards
What is not allowed in the lab space?
Food or drinks, including water
Do students need to be in proper lab attire at all times?
Yes
What will happen if a student fails to attend lab in proper lab attire?
The student will be dismissed from the lab without receiving any points for that day’s activities.
If a student is dismissed from the lab due to improper attire, are they allowed to make-up the points they missed?
No
Are students allowed to use their phone for purposes not approved by the lab instructor?
No
Can you attend a lab section that you are not enrolled in to make up a missed lab or exam?
No
Can missed work be made up?
No
Why is it so crucial that students show up on time?
The quiz occurs during the first 15 minutes of the lab.
During the lab, what will you use to review the materials present in the lab?
The Lab Guides and Guide with Reference Image Files (Rifs)
What are lab guides used for?
To complete each lab class meeting.
Where does lab material will mostly come from?
Your Connect etext and dashboard.
Where else can lab material be found?
Lecture notes, textbooks, and reliable websites could also be used.
When will In-Person Lab activities be completed?
At the end of their scheduled labs.
Do In-Person Lab activities need to be completed individually, by memory, and without the help of the Lab Instructor?
No
Lab quizzes are BLANK based and will begin promptly at the start of the lab.
Practical
The Lab Instructor will have students start at different stations and have you rotated between stations at BLANK intervals.
45-second
Anatomy
The study of structure and form.
Physiology
The study of functions of the body parts.
Microscopic Anatomy
Examines structures that cannot be seen by the unaided eye.
Histology
The study of body tissues.
Cytology
Also known as cellular anatomy, the study of body cells and their internal structure.
Gross Anatomy
Also called macroscopic anatomy, investigates the structure and relationships of body parts that are visible to the unaided eye.
Regional Anatomy
Examines all of the structures in a particular region of the body as a complete unit.
Systemic Anatomy
Studies the anatomy of each functional body sytem.
Embryology
The discipline concerned with development changes occurring from conception to birth.
What is the first level of the structural organization of the body?
Chemical Level
What is the second level of the structural organization of the body?
Cellular Level
What is the third level of the structural organization of the body?
Tissue Level
What is the fourth level of the structural organization of the body?
Organ Level
What is the fifth level of the structural organization of the body?
Organ System Level
What is the sixth level of the structural organization of the body?
Organism Level
What is anatomic position?
Standing upright with the feet parallel and flat on the floor, the upper limbs are at the sides of the body, and the palms face anteriorly (toward the front); the head is level, and the eyes look forward toward the observer.
Coronal Plane
Posterior and Anterior
Transverse Plane
Top and Bottom
Midsagittal Plane
Left and Right
Oblique Plane
A plane that passes through a structure at an angle.
Longitudinal Section
A cut made along the length of an organ or structure, slicing lengthwise.
Cross-Section
Two-dimensional, axial views of gross anatomical structures seen in transverse planes
Anterior
In front of/toward the front surface.
Posterior
In back of/toward the back surface.
Dorsal
Toward the back side of the human body.
Ventral
Toward the belly side of the human body.
Superior
Closer to the head.
Inferior
Closer to the feet.
Cranial/Cephalic
Toward the head end.
Caudal
Toward the rear or tail end.
Rostral
Toward the nose or mouth.
Medial
Toward the midline of the body.
Lateral
Away from the midline of the body.
Ipsilateral
On the same side
Contralateral
On the opposite side.
Deep
Closer to the inside, internal to another structure.
Superficial
Closer to the outside, external to another structure.
Proximal
Closer to the point of attachment to trunk.
Distal
Further away from point of attachment to trunk.
What anatomic directional terms are relative to the front (belly side) or back of the body?
Anterior, Posterior, Dorsal, and Ventral.
The stomach is BLANK to the spinal cord.
Anterior
The heart is BLANK to the sternum.
Posterior
The spinal cord is on the BLANK side of the body.
Dorsal
The umbilicus (navel, belly button) is on the BLANK side of the body.
Ventral
What anatomic directional terms are relative to the head or bottom of the body?
Superior, Inferior, Cranial (Cephalic), Caudal, Rostral.
The chest is BLANK to the pelvis.
Superior
The stomach is BLANK to the heart.
Inferior
The shoulders are BLANK to the feet.
Cranial