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anatomy
  • Jerryson Perez

  • 問題数 97 • 8/9/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    scientific discipline that investigates the structure of the human body parts and its function

    anatomy

  • 2

    the word anatomy means

    to dissect, cut apart or separate

  • 3

    what are the 2 BASIC APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF ANATOMY

    systemic anatomy, regional anatomy

  • 4

    study of the human by systems

    systemic anatomy

  • 5

    study of the organization of the human body by areas

    regional anatomy

  • 6

    2 GENERAL WAYS TO EXAMINE THE INTERNAL OF A LIVIING PERSON

    surface anatomy, anatomical imaging

  • 7

    study of humans

    human physiology

  • 8

    scientific discipline that deals with the processess and functions of living things

    physiology

  • 9

    it is important to recognize structure as

    dynamic

  • 10

    physiology can be study at 2 multiple levels

    cellular physiology, systemic physiology

  • 11

    focuses on processess inside cells such as manufacturing of human cells

    cellular physiology

  • 12

    focuses on function of organ systems

    systemic physiology

  • 13

    physiology can be studied at multiple level

    cellular physiology, systemic physiology

  • 14

    the body can be studied at 6 structural level

    chemical level, cell level, tissue level, organ level, organ system level, organism level

  • 15

    involves how atoms (colored balls) hydrogen and carbon, interact and combine together to form molecules. a molecules structure can determine its functions

    chemical level

  • 16

    molecules form organelles, such as the nucleus and mitochondria, which make up the cells

    cell level

  • 17

    molecules form organelles, such as the nucleus and mitochondria, which make up the cells

    cell level

  • 18

    what are the monomer of a cell

    organelles, nucleus, mitochondria

  • 19

    smaller structures contained cells. carry out particular fucntions, such as digestion and the movement for the cell

    organelles

  • 20

    the basic structural and functional of units of organims

    cell

  • 21

    contains cells's hereditary information

    nucleus

  • 22

    manufactures ATP (adenosine triphosphate), which is a molecules cell use for source of energy

    mitochondria

  • 23

    group of similar cells and the materials surrounding them

    tissue level

  • 24

    4 primary types of tissues

    epithelial tissue, connective tissue, muscle tissue, nervous tissue

  • 25

    composed of 2 or more tissue type that together perform 1 or more common function

    organ level

  • 26

    group of organ that together perform the common function or set of functions

    organ system level

  • 27

    any living thing considered as a whole, wether composed of 1 cell (bacterium) or trillions of cells (human)

    organism level

  • 28

    provides protection, regulate temperature, prevents water body loss, and helps produce vitamin D.

    integumentary system

  • 29

    provides protection and support, allows body movement, produces blood cells, and stores minerals and adipose tissues

    skeletal system

  • 30

    produces body movements, maintains posture and produces body heat

    muscular system

  • 31

    a major regulatory system that detects sensations and control movements, physiological processess and intelectual functions

    nervous system

  • 32

    a major regulatory system that influences metabolism, growth, reproduction and many other functions

    endocrine system

  • 33

    transport nutrients, waste products, gases and hormones throughout the body

    cardiovascular system

  • 34

    removes foreign substances from the blood and lymph, combats diseases, maintains tissue fluid balance and absorbs dietary fats from digestive track

    lymphatic system

  • 35

    exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide between the blood and air and regulates blood pH

    respiratory system

  • 36

    performs the chemical and mechanical process of digestion absorption of nutrients and elimination of waste

    digestive system

  • 37

    removes waste products from the blood and regulates blood pH, ion balance and water balance

    urinary system

  • 38

    produces oocytes and is the site of fertilization and fetal development, produces milk for newborn, produce hormones that influence sex function and behavior

    female reproductive system

  • 39

    produces and transfers sperm cells to the female and produces hormone that influences sex function and behavior

    male reproductive system

  • 40

    are organism sharing characteristics with other organism

    humans

  • 41

    most important common feature of all organism

    life

  • 42

    6 essential characteristics of LIFE (grromd)

    growth, responsiveness, reproduction, organization, metabolism, development

  • 43

    specific interrelationship among individual parts of an organisms, and how those parts interact to perform specific functions

    organization

  • 44

    the ability to use energy to perform vital functions, growth, movement, reproduction

    metabolism

  • 45

    increase in the size or number of the cell which produces ovalerall enlargement in all part of an organisms, cell size or the amount of the substance surrounding cells.

    growth

  • 46

    organism's avility to sense change in the external and internal environment and adjust to those changes.

    responsiveness

  • 47

    changes an organism undergoes through time beginning with fertilization and ending with death

    development

  • 48

    involves changes in a cell's structure and function from an immature generalized state to a mature specialized state

    differentation

  • 49

    formation of new cells and organization

    reproduction

  • 50

    maintenance of relatively constant environment despite fuctuations in the external or internal environment

    homeostasis

  • 51

    homeo mean _ stasis means _

    the same, to stop

  • 52

    measured of body properties that may change in value or are not constant

    variables

  • 53

    maintain normal body temperature, including sweating or shivering, to maintain body temperature near an ideal normal body value or "set point"

    homeostatic mechanisms

  • 54

    normal extent of increase and decrease around a set point

    normal range

  • 55

    normal, or average value of a variable. is for some variables can be temporarily adjusted depending on body activities

    set point

  • 56

    normal body temperature is no more than

    1°F above or below normal

  • 57

    average body temperature

    98.6°F or 37°C

  • 58

    negative feedback also known as

    negative feedback mechanism

  • 59

    is the main mechanism use for homeostatic regulation. any deviation from the set point is made of smaller or resisted and doesnt prevent variation but maintains variation within normal. negative in this context means to decrease

    negative feedback

  • 60

    negative feedback involves 2

    detection, correction

  • 61

    of deviation away from set point

    detection

  • 62

    reversal of deviation towards the set point

    correction

  • 63

    3 components of negative feedback mechanism

    receptor, control center, effector

  • 64

    monitors the value of a variable

    receptor

  • 65

    determines set point for the variable, receives the input from the receptor about the variable, send signals to the effector

    control center

  • 66

    can adjust the value of the variable when directed by the control center, usually back towards the set point

    effector

  • 67

    changed a variable, initiates a homeostatic mechanism

    stimulus

  • 68

    positive feedback also known as

    positive feedback mechanism

  • 69

    occurs when a response to the original stimulus results in the deviation from the set point becoming even greater causes progressive deviation away from the set point outisde from the normal range. not directly use for homeostasis. occurs under normal conditions. generally associated under injury and disease

    positive feedback mechanism

  • 70

    2 principles about homeostasis mechanism : 1. many diseases states result from the failure of negative feedback 2. some positive feedback mechanism can be detrimental instead of helpful

    okay

  • 71

    origin of words makes learning easier and fun

    etymology

  • 72

    most anatomical terms come from

    latin or greek

  • 73

    hole in latin word

    foramen

  • 74

    large in latin word

    magnum

  • 75

    words are often by adding a

    prefix, suffix

  • 76

    itis means

    inflammation

  • 77

    a person standing upright with the face directed forward, the upper limbs hanging to the sides, and the palms of the hands facing forward

    anatomical position

  • 78

    lying face upward

    supine

  • 79

    lying face downward

    prone

  • 80

    7 diectional terms - decribe parts of the body relative to each other

    right and left, superior and inferior, anterior and posterior, ventral and dorsal, medial and lateral, superfical and deep

  • 81

    towards the body right side

    right

  • 82

    towards the body left side

    left

  • 83

    means above

    superior

  • 84

    means below

    inferior

  • 85

    in front of or to go before

    anterior

  • 86

    behind or following

    posterior

  • 87

    toward the belly

    ventral

  • 88

    toward the back, spinal

    dorsal

  • 89

    means closer to

    proximal

  • 90

    means far from

    distal

  • 91

    means toward the midline

    medial

  • 92

    means away from the midline

    lateral

  • 93

    toward on the surface pf the body

    superficial

  • 94

    away from the surface, interior

    deep

  • 95

    central region of the body : head neck upper limb • arm (shoulder to elbow) • forearm (elbow to wrist) • wrist trunk • thoracic (thorax) • abdomen • pelvis lower limb • thigh (hip to knee) • leg (knee to ankle) • ankle

    okay

  • 96

    subdivision of abdomen

    quadrant, regions

  • 97

    regions of the abdomen

    right and left hypochondriac reguon, epgiastric region, right and left lumbar region, umbilical region, right and left iliac region, hypogastric region