Unit 1 Flashcards
shape and structure of a cell determines its…
function
father of scientific anatomy
herophilus
public dissections of live specimens comparing human and animal morphology
herophilus
discovered nervous system, distinguishes sensory from motor nerves
herophilus
considered second only to hippocrates
galen
prince of physicians
galen
proved that arteries are full of blood
galen
came up with the spirit system (pneuma)
galen
first to introduce notion of experimentation to medicine with dog urinary bladder study
galen
natural spirit
liver; nutrition and metabolism
vital spirit
heart; temperature and blood blow
animal spirit
brain; sensory and movement
sub disciplines of anatomy
microscopic and gross
microscopic anatomy
observes structures that cannot be seen by unaided eye
instrumentation and magnification
histology and cytology
histology
study of tissues
cytology
study of a cell and its specific structures
gross/microscopic anatomy
structure and relationships of large body parts visible to unaided eye
macroscopic anatomy approaches/branches
developmental, regional, surface, systemic, pathologic, radiographic, surgical
developmental anatomy
changes in structure from conception thru maturity
regional anatomy
examines structure in particular region of the body as a complete unit
surface anatomy
examines both superficial anatomical markings and internal structures as they relate to skin covering them
systemic anatomy
examines macroscopic anatomy of each organ system
pathologic anatomy
anatomic changes due to disease
radiographic anatomy
relationships among internal structures visualized by specific imaging procedures
surgical anatomy
anatomic landmarks used for surgical procedures
anatomy relies upon… (tools of the trade)
precise observation, thorough description, and correct use of terminology
structural organization
chemical, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organismal
tissue types
epithelial, connective, nervous, muscle
for growth to occur, anabolic activity must be … than catabolic activity
greater
responsiveness is also known as…
irritability
11 organ systems
integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, reproductive
integumentary organs
skin, glands, hair
skeletal organs
skull, vertebrae, cartilage, limbs, rib, sternum, knee joint, sacrum
muscular organs
tendons, sartorius muscle, pectoralis major muscle, aponeurosis, orbicularis oculi muscle
nervous organs
sense organs, brain, spinal cord, nerves
endocrine organs
hypothalamus, pineal gland, pituitary gland, thyroid, thymus, adrenal glands, pancreas, kidney, parathyroid, gonads
cardiovascular organs
heart, blood, vessels
lymphatic organs
lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, tonsils, lymph vessel, thoracic duct
respiratory organs
lungs, larynx, nose, nasal cavity, pharynx, trachea, bronchi, thoracic diaphragm
digestive organs
oral cavity, pharynx, salivary glands, esophagus, liver, stomach, large intestine, small intestine
urinary organs
kidney, ureters, urethra, urinary bladder
reproductive organs
scrotum, testis, urethra, prostate gland, penis, epididymis, seminal vesicles, ductus deferens
mammary glands, ovaries, uterus, vagina, uterine tube, external genitalia (clitoris, labia)
fxn of integumentary
protection, regulation of temp, prevent water loss, vitamin D synthesis, cutaneous receptors
fxn of skeletal
support, protection, hemopolesis, calcium and phosphorus storage, muscle attachment
fxn of muscular
body movement, generates heat when contracting
fxn of nervous
body movement, control other systems, consciousness, intelligence, memory
fxn of endocrine
regulate body and cell growth, chemical levels in the body, reproductive functions
fxn of cardiovascular
heart pumps blood through vessels to distribute hormones, nutrients, and gasses, pick up waste products
fxn of lymphatic
immune response, filters and transports lymph
fxn of respiratory
exchange of gases between blood and air in the lungs
fxn of digestive
mechanically and chemically digests food materials, absorbs nutrients, and expels waste products
fxn of urinary
filter blood, remove waste, concentrate waste products in urine, expel waste from body
fxn of reproductive
produce sex cells and hormones, male transfers sperm to female, oocyte is fertilized, embryo grows and develops into fetus, breast milk produced for newborn
two main body cavities
ventral and dorsal
dorsal cavity
aka posterior aspect, contains cranial cavity and vertebral canal
ventral cavity
contains abdominopelvic cavity and thoracic cavity, separated by diaphragm
abdominopelvic cavity
contains abdominal cavity and pelvic cavity
thoracic cavity
contains mediastinum, pleural cavity, and pericardial cavity
thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities are lined by a … membrane
serous
serous membrane
divides and partitions body into smaller parts, 2 layers separated by lubricating film of serous fluid
2 layers of serous membrane
parietal and visceral
parietal layer
outer layer
visceral layer
inner layer (against the organ)
pleural cavity
space between visceral and parietal pleura
anatomical position
universal point of reference for consistency
why do the thumbs point out in the anatomical position?
so that the ulna and radius are parallel
fxns of cells
covering, lining, storage, movement, connection, defense, communication, reproduction
average size of cell
30 um (micrometers)
cells in the body usually range between … and …
8 um, 1 meter
3 basic components of cell
plasma membrane, nucleus, cytoplasm
cytoplasm
cytosol, organelles, inclusions; site of metabolic activity
nucleus
control center, directs cells’ functional and structural characteristics
plasma membrane is also called a…
plasmalemma
fxn of plasma membrane
selectively permeable, divide internal components (ICF and ECF), surface area, cell growth, cell integrity
glycocalyx
carbohydrate on surface of the cell, binds cells
protein-specific fxns of plasma membrane
transport, intercellular attachment, anchorage for the cytoskeleton, enzyme activity, cell-cell recognition, signal reduction
factors that influence transport of materials across PM
transport proteins, PM structure (phospholipid composition), ionic charge, concentration gradients, lipid solubility, molecular size
passive transport processes
simple diffusion, osmosis, facilitated diffusion, bulk filtration
facilitated diffusion
specific carrier
passive bulk filtration/bulk movement
solvent and solute move across PM, pressure gradient
active transport processes
ion pumps, bulk transport
ion pumps
important, permits cells to maintain internal ion/molecule concentrations
active bulk transport
moves large structures in bulk across PM (macromolecules)
sodium potassium pump
primary active transport system, antiport mechanism (Na moves in, K moves out
primary active transport system
sets ion gradient, uses energy from hydrolysis of ATP
secondary active transport system
coupled system, transport driven indirectly by energy stored in ion gradients created by primary to pump things
exocytosis
bulk transport OUT, ADDS to the PM
endocytosis types
phagocytosis, pinocytosis, receptor-mediated endocytosis
endocytosis
bulk transport IN, takes away from the PM
cytosol
viscous, syrup-like fluid, intracellular fluid
inclusions
large and diverse group of chemical substances stored by cells, such as pigments, glycogen
3 basic structures of nucleus
nuclear envelope, nucleolus, chromatin (DNA)
endomembrane system
organelles that work together to produce, store, and export biological molecules, and degrade potentially harmful substances
(golgi, lysosomes, vesicles, PM)
nuclear envelope
double membrane with perinuclear space, nuclear lamina made of lamins, nuclear pores (“gatekeepers”)
nucleoli
dark spherical bodies in nucleus that produce ribosomal subunits
chromatin
composed of equal amounts of DNA and histone proteins, nucleosomes with DNA wrapped histones, chromosomes coiled and condensed
interphase
routine activities
mitotic phase
tissue growth, maintenance and repair
G0 phase
non dividing stage
DNA and centrioles start to replicate going from … to …
G1, S
aging reduces … fxn
metabolic
types of tissue death
necrosis and apoptosis
necrosis
breakdown of homeostasis, integrity lost, inflammation, Ca released
apoptosis
programmed cell death, removes unwanted cells
gastrulation occurs at … of development
3 weeks
… is a critical period of development because it is sensitive to …
gastrulation, teratogens
teratogen
agent or factor that causes malformation of embryo and disrupts embryo formation
ectoderm is derived from…
epithelial and nervous tissue
mesoderm is derived from…
epithelial, connective, and muscle tissue
endoderm is derived from…
epithelial tissue
epithelial tissue fxn
covering/protecting body surfaces and lining body cavities, selective permeability, secretions, sensation
epithelium
one or more layers of closely packed epithelial cells that forms a barrier between two compartments having differing components
characteristics of epithelial tissue
closely packed, apical and basal surfaces, supported by CT with basement membrane, avascular, richly innervated, high regenerative capacity
basement membrane
comprised of laminae that strengthen attachment and form molecular barrier
fxn of basement membrane
support, anchor epithelium to CT, regulate movement,
lamina propria
connective tissue just underlying a surface epithelium of an internal organ
factors that help PM bind cells
glycocalyx, tongue and groove, intercellular junctions
types of intercellular junctions
tight junction, adhering junction, desmosome, gap junction