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Anatomy
study of form and structure of an organism
Physiology
study of the integration of the body with the functions of its parts
Systems of Organization
chemical, cellular, tissues, organs, systems
Integumentary system functions
protects against environment, regulate body temps, provides sensory information
Skeletal system functions
provides support and protection for other tissues, stores calcium and minerals, forms blood cells
Muscular system
provides movement, protection and support for other tissues, generates heat that maintains body temp
Nervous system functions
responds to stimuli, provides and interprets sensory information
Cardiovascular system functions
distributes water, blood cells, and dissolves materials
Respiratory system functions
delivers air to alveoli, provides oxygen to remove carbon dioxide, and sound for communication
Urinary system functions
excretes waste products from blood, controls water volume, regulates blood ion concentration and pH
Digestive system functions
processes and digests food, absorbs nutrients and water, stores energy
Lymphatic system
returns excess interstitial fluid to the blood
Endocrine system functions
directs long term changes to other systems, adjusts metabolic activity and energy use
Reproductive system functions
produces offspring, provides milk
Homeostasis
the presence of a stable internal environment
homeostatic mechanisms consist of
receptor, control center, and effector
receptor
sensitive to environmental change or stimulus
control center
receives and processes information, sends out commands
effector
responds to commands by affecting stimulus
negative feedback
control center opposes stimulus, most common regulator
positive feedback
control center enhances stimulus, uncommon
Body cavities
interior regions of body est by body wall, protect internal organs
viscera
organs enclosed by body cavities
4 body cavities
thoracic, abdominopelvic, pelvic, retroperitoneal
four basic types of body tissues
epithelial, connective, muscle, neural
extracellular fluid
watery, surrounds body cells
interstitial fluid
extracellular fluid between cells
intracellular fluid
cytoplasm
Epithelial tissue
protective layer
Connective tissue
holds organs and tissues together
Muscle tissue
contracts, skeletal, cardiac, smooth
Neural tissue
responds to stimuli
Intercellular connections
tight junction, adhesion belt, gap junctions, desmosome
types of connective tissue cells
fiber, fixed cells, wandering cells
types of connective tissue
loose and dense
loose connective tissue
areolar and adipose
dense connective tissue
regular and irregular
3 types of cartilage
hyaline, elastic, and fibrocartilage
4 main membranes
synovial, mucous, serous, cutaneous
how is the skin critical for homeostasis
protection, prevents dehydration, regulates body temperature, sensory information
two types of skin
epidermis and dermis
Epidermis
outer layer, multiple cell layers
four main epidermis cell types
keratinocytes, merkel cells, dendritic cells, melanocytes
Keratinocytes function
produce keratin, waterproofs skin
5 layers of keratinocytes
stratum corneum, lucidum, granulosum, spinosum, basale
Stratum Basale
deepest layer, replace keratinocytes lost at surface
Stratum spinosum
keratinocytes are spikey, contain dendritic cells
stratum granulosum
grainy layer, keratin cells begin to die
stratum lucidum
only in thick skin, clear layer
stratum corneum
outer most layer, thickness varies, flaking
Merkel Cells
touch receptors
Dendritic cells
immune cells, monitor foreign materials
Melanocytes
produce melanin, protects against UV radiation
two fiber types of the dermis
elastic and collagen
2 layers of the dermis
papillary and reticular
Papillary layer
closest to epidermis, fingerprints
Reticular layer
deepest layer, thicker layer, blood vessels and nerves
Hypodermis
separates skin, mostly adipose tissue
2 types of sweat glands
merocrine and aperocrine
Merocrine sweat glands
most common, secretion regulated by nervous system, fight or flight
Apocrine sweat glands
open on hair follicles, affected by sex steroids
Sebaceous Glands
release products on hair follicles, hair protection
Special sebaceous glands
anal glands
sources of vitamin d
sunlight and diet
vitamin d functions
increase blood calcium, absorbs calcium, calcium reabsorption from bones

sunlight
steroid compound
cholecalciferol
epidermis
food
dietary cholecalciferol
small intestine
liver
calciferol
kidney
Rickets
soft bone, caused by vitamin d deficiency