This is only from the reading from the book and from peer tutoring
x-ray/radiograph
detect bony/dense structures
darker structures on x ray
hollow air containing structures
lighter structures on x ray
dense bony/dense structures
CT/CAT
detailed cross sectional picture of each body region; most common for brain and abdomen
DSR
3D images of body organs + movements; most common for heart/blood movement
DSA
view of small arteries, before/after contrast medium; most common to view blockages
PET
observes metabolic process (w radioisotopes); most common to view brain activity
Sonography
sound waves that echo off body tissue; most common to view babies because of low penetrating power
MRI
images of soft tissues (maps hydrogen content); most common to view skull/vertebrae, tumors
MRS
maps distribution of other elements
Functional MRI
tracks blood flow in the brain in real time, targets smaller areas
Principle of complementarity of structure and function
what a structure can do based on its form
Four quadrants
right upper quadrants, right lower quadrant, left upper quadrant, left lower quadrant
Nine regions
right hypochondriac region, epigastric region, left hypochondriac region, right lumbar region, umbilical region, left lumber region, right illiac (inguinal) region, hypogastric region, left illiac (inguinal) region
Reference man
22 year old, 155 pounds
Reference woman
22 year old, 125 pounds
Integumentary System
forms external body covering and protects deeper tissues; contains receptors and glands
Musculoskeletal System
protects/supports body organs, helpful for movement, posture and heat retention
Lymphatic System
immune response and cleaning of blood fluid
Respiratory System
gas exchange; supply oxygen to blood and remove CO2
Digestive System
break down food into absorbable units, eliminate indigestible waste
Nervous System
control system; respond to external and internal stimuli
Endocrine System
hormone secretion to control growth, reproduction, and metabolism
Cardiovascular System
transport blood and nutrients (O2, CO2, and waste)
Urinary System
eliminate nitrogenous waste, regulate H2O/electrolytes/pH
Reproductive System
production of offspring, sex hormones, care of offspring
superior (cranial)
toward the head
inferior (caudal)
away from the head
anterior (ventral)
towards the front of the body
posterior (dorsal)
towards the back of the body
medial
toward the midline
lateral
away from the midline
intermediate
between a more medial and more lateral structure
proximal
closer to the point of attachment
distal
away from the point of attachment
superficial
toward the body surface, external
deep
away from the body surface, internal
mitochondria
ATP synthesis, powerhouse of the cell
ribosomes
protein synthesis
rough ER
sugar groups bound to proteins, proteins bound in vesicles and transported, synthesis of phospholipids
smooth ER
lipid/steroid synthesis, lipid metabolism, drug detoxification
golgi apparatus
packages, modifies, and segregates proteins
peroxisomes
enzymes used for detoxification (catalase breaks down hydrogen peroxide)
lysosomes
sites of intracellular digestion
microtubules
supports/shapes cell, involved with movement
intermediate filaments
stabilize cytoskeletal elements, resist mechanical forces
microfilaments
muscle contraction and movement, help form cytoskeleton
centrioles
organize microtubule network during mitosis to form spindles/asters, bases of cilia and flagella
cilia
movement via propelling current
flagella
propels cell
microvilli
increase surface area for absorption
nucleus
control center of the cell, transmission of genetic info and instructions for protein synthesis
nuclear envelope
separate nucleoplasm and cytoplasm, regulate passage to and from nucleus
nucleolus
ribosome synthesis
chromatin
DNA constitutes the genes
Body is cut into __ and each __ has __
planes, plane, sections
cellular respiration equation
C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6H2O + 6CO2 + 32 ATP + heat
how many kcal/g in fat
9
how many kcal/g in carbs/protein
4
how many kcal/g in alcohol
7
how to calculate percent fat
(# g fat x 9 kcal/g)/#kcal
Melanin
polymer made of tyrosine amino acids; range from reddish yellow to brownish black
Carotene
yellow/orange pigment found in certain plant products; accumulates in the stratum corneum and fatty tissue of the hypodermis
Hemoglobin
helps provide the pinkish hue to the skin; oxygenated pigment
Examples of skin appendages
hair, hair follicles, nails, sweat glands, and sebaceous glands
Redness/erythema
reddened skin may indicated embarrassment, fever, hypertension, inflammation, or allergy
Pallor/blanching
during fear, anger, and certain other types of emotional stress, some people become pale; could signify anemia or hypotension
Jaundice/yellow cast
abnormal yellow skin tone signifies liver disorder, in which yellow bile pigments accumulate in teh blood and are deposited in the body tissues
Bronzing
metallic appearance of the skin, sign of Addison’s disease in which the adrenal cortex produces an inadequate amount of steriod hormones; pituitary gland tumors (incorrect secretion of melanocyte-stimulating hormone - MSH)
Bruising
black and blue marks where blood escaped from circulation and clotted, hematomas
Alopecia
hairs are shed faster than they are replacedM
Male pattern baldness
genetically determined/sex-influenced, follicular growth cycles become so short that hair never emerge before shedding
Basal cell carcinoma
least malignant/most common, stratum basale cells proliferate, invading the dermis/hypodermis, cancer lesions mostly appear on sun exposed areas and are slow growing
Squamous cell carcinoma
second most common, cancer arises from the keratinocytes of the stratum spinosum and rapidly growing
Melanoma
cancer in melanocytes, highly metastatic/resistant to chemo
ABCD rule
asymmetry, border irregularity, color, diameter
burn
tissue damage inflicted by intense heat, electricity, radiation, or certain chemicals; cell protein denaturation and cell death
Rule of nines
rule used for estimating the severity of burns
What percentage is the anterior and posterior head and neck?
9%
What percentage is the anterior and posterior upper limbs
18%
What percentage is the anterior and posterior trunk?
36%
What percentage is the perineum?
1%
What percentage is the anterior and posterior lower limbs?
36%
First degree burns
damage to the epidermis
Second degree burns
damage to the epidermis and upper region of the dermis
Third degree burns
damage to the full/entire thickness of the skin
What are three reasons a burns could be considered critical?
25% of the body has a second-degree burn, 10% of the body has a third-degree burn, or third degree burns are on the face, hands, or feet
Hydrophobic
Water hating
Hydrophilic
Water loving
Phospholipids
polar head (hydrophilic) and 2 fatty acid chains (hydrophobic)
Functions of plasma membrane
mechanical barrier, selective permeability, electrochemical gradient, communication, and cell signaling
Plasma membrane
aka cell membrane, separates intracellular and extracellular fluid, and basic structure is made up of phospholipids
Peripheral protein
not imbedded in the lipid bilayer, loosely attached to integral proteins, enzymes, link cells together, motor protein-mechanical functions, network of filaments that support membrane from cytoplasmic side
extracellular matrix
substances contributing to body mass that are found outside the cell (body fluid/interstitual fluid, plasma, csf or cellular secretions)
fluid mosaic model
membrane structure that depicts plasma membrane, composed of bilayer lipid molecules with proteins dispersed in it, constantly changing
glycolipids
lipids with sugar groups, only in outer plasma membrane surface, 5% of membrane
integral proteins
firmly inserted in lipid bilayer, interact with polar/nonpolar because of hydrophobic/hydrophilic regions
cholesterol
20% of membrane lipids, polar and nonpolar regions, stabilizes membrane and decreases mobility of phospholipids/membrane
glycocalax
consists of glycoproteins and glycolipids that form a fuzzy, sticky, carb-rich area that is helpful for cell recognition