semester 2 final Flashcards
connective tissues in muscle
- epimysium (dense irregular)
- perimysium (dense irregular)
- endomysium (areolar)
types of muscle cells
cardiac- interclated discs, striated
skeletal- striated, multiple nuclei
smooth- spindle, single nucleus
insertion vs origen
insertion moves
origin doesnt move
process of muscle contraction
-axon terminal
ach in synaptic cleft
-ach creates action potential when reached the muscle
-ach is broken down
- action potention travels through the sarcolemma and t tubules
-action potential goes to the sarcoplasmic reticulum
-calcium is released to the tropinin
-actin binding site opens
-power stroke and actin connects with the myosin
-muscle contracts
-calcium leaves
-unlatch
-actin retracts
tropinin/ crossbridge
tropinin- actin binding cite
crossbridge- myosin binding cite
atrophy
-shrinking of cells after less usage
hypotrophy
-adipose/ muscle cells increase in size and amount
rigor mortis
- recognizable signs of death
- chemical changes in the muscles after death
- causes limbs to stiffen
agonist
- prime mover
- ex- flexing- bicep brachii
antagonist
- the relaxing muscle
- ex- flexing- tricep brachii
synergist
-helper muscle in movement
gastroenterology
study of the digestive system
proctology
study of the anus and rectum
function of GI tract
- mechanical digestion
- chemical digestion
- defication ( excretion of waste)
- mixing and movement of foods and waste
- absorption of nutrients and water
- secretion of fluids and digestive enzymes
- I PLAY DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
major organs
- mouth
- pharynx
- esophagus
- stomach
- small/ large intestines
accessory organs
- teeth
- tongue
- salivary gland
- liver
- gallbladder
- pancreas
layers of the GI tract
(superficial to deep)
- serosa (viseral peritoneum, serus membrane)
- muscularis externa (smooth muscle)
- submucosa (aereolar connective)
- mucosa (secretes mucus, non ciliated simple columnar, microvilli)
mesentery
- fold of the peritoneum
- attaches to the stomach, small intestine, pancreas, spleen, etc
mesocolon
- broad, mesofold of peritoneum
- connects transverse colon to the posterior wall of abdomen
mouth function
- salivary glands
- amylase break down STARCHES (carbohydrates)
- lubrication of food
order of teeth
- central incisor
- lateral incisor
- canine
- first bicuspid (premolar)
- second bicuspid (premolar)
- first molar
- second molar
- third molar (wisdom teeth)
layers of the tooth
(superficial to deep)
- enamel
- dentin
- pulp cavity
gingival
- gums that are tender, soft, red, and bleed easily
- cured by good dental hygiene practices
uvula
- thing at back of throat
- used to guide food and water to pharynx
- induces gag reflex
pharynx and esophagus function
- passageway for food
- no special functions
peristalsis
- series of wave-like muscle contractions
- moves food
stomach function
- when empty, the lining folds up into little rides (rugae)
- walls contract and stretch to mash the boluses into paste (chyme) (churning)
- releases GASTRIC ENZYMES and acids
- breaks down PROTEIN
parts of the stomach
- cardiac sphincter
- cardia
- fundus
- body
- pylorus
- pyloric sphincter
pancreas
- attached to duodenum
- secretes hormones and enzymes through the pancreatic duct
liver
- creates bile
- bile secreted through the common hepatic duct to the duodenum
gall bladder
- stores bile
- inside the liver
- secretes bile through the cystic duct to the bile duct
small intestine function
- where most digestion occurs
- 20 feet long
- breaking down of FATS
- ENZYMES AND CHEMICALS secreted by the pancreas, liver, and intestines
- contain many folds (plica) that are lined with VILLI (absorbs nutrients from chyme)
- nutrients are passed into the blood and lymph system
- segmentation
parts of the small intestine
- pyloric sphincter
- duodenum
- jejunum
- ilium
- iliocecal sphincter
large intestine function
- final removal of FLUIDS
- chyme turns to feces
- contains harmless bacteria (aids in productions of vitamin K)
- haustral churning
parts of the large intestine
- iliocecal sphincter
- cecum
- colon (ascending, transverse, descending)
- sigmoid
- rectum
appendix
- located at the ilieocecal sphincter
- function is unknown
path of blood through the heart
- inferior and superior vena cava
- right atrium
- tricuspid
- right ventricle
- pulmonary valve
- pulmonary trunk
- pulmonary artery
- lungs/ capillary beds
- pulmonary viens
- left atrium
- mitral valve
- left ventrical
- aortic valve
- aortic arch
- aortic artery
- systemic artery
chamber of the heart with the thickest wall
- myocardium in the left ventricle
- it pushes out blood from the heart and into the rest of the body through the systemic pump
conduction system of heart
no neurotransmitters-starts its own heart beat
1. sinoatrial node (SA node)-located in wall of right atrium-pacemaker
2. atrioventricular node (AV node)-located at junction between atria and ventricles-inter atria septum
delay occours and wats for ventricles to fill/valves to close
3. AV bundle (bundle of his)-located in interventricular septum
4. bundle branches
5. purkinije fibers
asystole
-flatline
systole
-contraction phase of the cardiac cycle
-ventricles
pushes blood out
-systolic pressure-top number in blood pressure-force using to pump out of hear-120
diastole
- part of the cardiac cycle when the heart refills with blood following systole
- lets blood in to be reoxgynated
- dystolic pressure-bottom number in blood pressure-force when relaxing-80
cardiac output
- volume of blood pumped by the heart per minute
- multiply the amount released in one heart beat and multiply the amount of times the heart beats a minute
- average: 4900 mL/minute
factors of a raising heart rate
- excersize
- standing up to quickly
- eating lots of food
- heavy breathing