Random Flashcards
Dorsiflexion plantar flexion are types of joint movement that are associated with which part of the body?
Foot
What is the nervous system and how does it work with muscular?
The nervous system are nerve cells and fibers that transmits nerve impulses throughout the body.
The nervous system tells the muscles how to respond to the environment.
All actions of the nervous system depend on the transmission of nerve impulses over which of the following?
Neurons
Sweat on the skin’s surface cools the body through which process?
Evaporation
The Organ of Corti is located in…?
Ear
The Gallbladder is a part of
The Digestive System
What are the two functions of the male and female sex organs?
1) Production of gametes
2) Production of hormones
The ribs are attached to the…?
Sternum
What is a Gamete?
A mature haploid male or female germ cell that is able to unite with another of the opposite sex in sexual reproduction to form a zygote.
What is Endocytosis?
Engulfs/ brings in. Processes in which substances are brought into the cell.
What is Asexual Reproduction? Two types.
Asexual reproduction doesn’t involve gametes or # of hormones. It inherits the genes of that parent.
Two types: Binary Fission and Mitosis
The process of binary fission is when an organism duplicates its genetic material or DNA into two parts in which each organism has a copy of the DNA.
The process of Mitosis is when the cell and nucleus divide into two cells and each cell has its own nucleus.
Cellular contact is important for
Wound healing
What are Ligaments?
Ligaments are short bands of tough, flexible tissue that connects bone to bone.
Which gland is commonly known as the “Master Gland”? and why?
Pituitary gland because it has many functions of the endocrine glands. Pituitary is small as a pea and is located in the base of the brain.
What gland is located on the anterior surface of the trachea?
(Anterior = front, closer to the head).
Thyroid Gland.
What is Calciferol and what is it controlled by?
Calciferol treats and prevents vitamin D deficiency.
It is controlled by the neurons.
Neurons are nerve cells that transmits info thru electrical and chemical signals.
What blood vessel prefuses the kidney?
Renal vein. The renal vein drains the kidney and helps it to be connected to the inferior vena cava.
What is the function of the hypothalamus?
Regulates body temp and releases hormones.
Diet is important because bone are storage places for?
Calcium and Phosphorous( helps w/ formation of teeth and bones).
Which anatomical structure houses the malleus, incus, and stapes?
Skull Ear
Which part of the brain is involved in auditory functioning?
Temporal lobe
What separates Thoracic and abdominal cavity?
The diaphragm
Aqueous humor is watery fluid in which part of the body?
Eye
A person who has damaged the ulnar nerve will have decreased sensation in which area?
In the Arm. Will have the inability to abduct/adduct arms/ fingers.
Afferent (or sensory)
Toward CNS
When assessing a female client who describes herself as a vegetarian in the nurse notes that she has an unusual skin color. The nurse should ask the client if she has eaten large amount of:
Carrot and Squash. (Because of the pigment, carotene).
What is passive transport? Give examples.
Movement of substances across a cell membrane without using energy.
ex : Difussion (Movement of high to low concentration). and Osmosis (Movement of solvent molecules to a higher solute concentration to a direction to equalize concentrations).
The buttocks are which surface of the body?
Dorsal (upperside back)
What is a normal heartbeat?
72 bpm 120 over 80
Photosynthesis
- Green plants and organisms use sunlight to synthesize foods from carbon dioxide and water.
- Generates oxygen as byproduct.
In white blood cells what contributes to phagocytosis?
(Phagocytosis = ingestion of bacteria)
Macrophages, neutrophils.
How many chromosomes does a Diploid cell have?
Human diploid cells have 46 chromosomes.
Right auricle of the heart
- Attached to heart’s Right Atrium
- small cone-shaped pouch
What are polypeptides?
Chains of Amino Acids
How many carb per gram do carbohydrates contain?
4
The Mitral valve is located between which two structures?
Left atrium and left ventricle
What plane divides the body into right and left sides?
Sagittal Plane
What is an Ovum?
A female reproductive cell.
Somatic Nervous System
Part of the Peripheral Nervous System associated with voluntary control of body movements via skeletal muscles.
What is aerobic respiration and where does it take place in?
- Process by which organisms use oxygen to turn fuel(fats and sugars), into chemical energy.
- It takes place in Mitochondria.
ABCD of cancer?
Melanoma (skin cancer)
What are the 4 steps of bone ossification?
1) Hematoma Formation
2) Fibrous Callus Formation
3) Ossification (Bony callus formation)
4) Bone remodeling
What is the response of cells in the collecting tubules in the nephrons when antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is secreted?
Water is reabsorbed from the urinary filtrate
What does the Urinary System do?
- Filters blood
- Remove toxins and waste from body
- Storing and carrying urine out of body.
Where does digestion begin in the digestive system?
Oral Cavity
What is the function of the vastus lateralis?
straightens knee.
Two principle divisions that make up the Nervous System?
PNS and CNS
What organ produces insulin?
(Insulin = Helps glucose get into body’s cells, decreases blood glucose)
Pancreas
What are 4 functions of the Skeletal System?
1) Facilitates movement
2) Protects internal organs
3) Produces blood cells
4) Stores and releases mineral and fats
What cell structure regulates the transportation of substances in and out the cell?
The Plasma membrane or the cell membrane (it separates the interior of the cell from the outside environment.)
What is the Sebacous Gland?
A sebacous gland is a microscopic exocrine gland in the skin that opens into a hair follicle to secret oil (sebum), which lubricates the hair and skin of mammals.
4 types of tissues? which is the most abundant?
1) Connective
2) Muscular
3) Epithelial
4) Nervous
“CMEN”
Connective tissue is the most abundant.
What stimulates the chemoreceptors to function?
(Chemoreceptors = sensors that detect changes in c02, 02, and pH)
Rise in Co2, Fall in O2
Which hormone is produced by the posterior pituitary gland?
- ADH or antidiuretic hormone/ vasopressin. (causes kidneys to release water)
- OT or oxytocin (Uterus: contraction = for childbirth/ breastfeeding)
(Males: Ductus Deferens muscle)
What structure is located in the sternum?
The sternum has a manubrium, the sternum body, and then the xiphoid process.
What part of the brain attaches to the spinal cord?
Medulla Oblongata (controls breathing by checking the blood Ph).
The esophagus is part of the?
Digestive System
Which of the following produces progesterone to prepare the uterus for pregnancy?
Corpus Luteum (mass of cells that form in an ovary and is responsible for the production of hormone progesterone).
Most obvious skin cancer
Basal cell carcinoma (BCC)
What cellular process helps to move debris and mucous through the lining of tubules?
Cilia
What structure is located in the upper airways?
Nose, pharynx
What are like cells grouped together called?
Tissue
Eustachian tube
links the nasopharynx to the middle ear
Which tissue serves as the framework of the body by providing support and structure for organs?
Connective Tissue