TOPIC 1 - Introductory Lesson + GENERAL OSTEOLOGY Flashcards
It is the similarities and differences between body parts of domestic animals.
Comparative anatomy
Deals with animal parts visible to naked eye (eyes, tongue, skin) and internal organs
(heart, lungs, kidneys, brain)
Veterinary Anatomy
Study of animal
tissues or parts invisible to the eye (e.g blood cells, hepatocytes – structural unit of liver, osteocytes – a bone cell, enterocytes – found in intestines)
Microscopic anatomy or histology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with joints and articulation
Arthrology and syndesmology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with cardiovascular or circulatory structures
Angiology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with muscles
Myology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with bones
Osteology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with visceral organs =
Splanchnology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with special senses
Aesthesiology
Subbranch of gross anatomy that deals with nervous structures
Neurology
Basic structural and functional unit of life capable of performing series of physical and chemical processes
necessary for survival
Cell
Physical, chemical and toxic insults to cell leads to cellular ___.
Cellular adaptation
Cellular adaptation marked by qualitative decrease in size.
Atrophy
Cellular adaptation marked by qualitative increase in size.
Hypertrophy
Cellular adaptation marked by quantitative increase in the number of cells in tissues or organ.
Hyperplasia
Cellular adaptation marked by transformation of one type of cell into
another (e.g. simple cuboidal cell into simple
columnar cell; from fibrous connective tissue to mucoid connective tissue, cartilage, or bone)
Metaplasia
Cellular adaptation marked by reversion of cell to primitive type or state; becomes undifferentiated; cell organelles decrease or
lost
Anaplasia
Cellular adaptation marked by abnormality in cell size, shape, and orientation.
Dysplasia
Cellular adaptation marked by atypical cellular structure and
increased mitotic figure. It is also the hallmark of tumors and cancers.
Neoplasia
Basic substances of protoplasm:
Principal fluid medium constituting
70 to 85% of cell mass
Water or H2O
Basic substances of protoplasm:
Most abundant substance next to water;
10 to 20% of cell mass
Proteins
Collective term for different substances that make up
the cell.
Protoplasm
Basic substances of protoplasm:
Little structural function but provide
most of nutritional requirements
Carbohydrates
Basic substances of protoplasm:
2% of cell mass
Lipids or fats
Basic substances of protoplasm:
Provide inorganic chemicals for cellular
reactions
Electrolytes
Type of protein that is fibular or filamentous.
Structural
Storage form of lipid in fat cells or adipose or abdominal fats.
Triglycerides
Type of protein that is composed of individual protein molecules; usually spherical
Globular
Simplest form of sugar carbohydrates for cellular metabolism and energy.
Glucose
Strongest form of carbohydrates, found in liver and skeletal muscles.
Glycogen
Give the 4 major cations.
Na+, K+, Ca+, Ma+
Give the 4 major anions.
Cl-, PO4-, SO4-, HCO3-
All cells in the body except germ cells.
Somatic cell
Other term for sex cells.
Germ cells/gametes
Somatic cell divides through ?
Mitosis
SOMATIC:HAPLOID::GAMETES:DIPLOID
Correct or wrong?
Wrong
Resting phase of cell cycle
Interphase
Phase after DNA synthesis and is ready to enter cell division
G2 pahse
Phase prior to DNA synthesis
G1 phase
Cell division phase marked by dissolution of nuclear membrane and condensation of nuclear materials.
Prophase
Actual DNA synthesis phase
S phase
Cell division phase marked by sister chromatids attachment to spindle fibers moving toward opposite poles.
Anaphase