Chapt 1 Human Anatomy Bio 3004- MSSTATE

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59 Terms

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anatomy

study of a body part

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physiology

study of the function of the body

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gross anatomy

Study of structures that can be seen with the naked eye

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surface anatomy

study of external structure of the body

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systematic anatomy

study of a given organ system at a time

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regional anatomy

study of several organ systems in a given body region at the same time

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Histology

the study of the microscopic structure of tissues

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Cytology

microscopic study of individual cells

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What has replaced most exploratory surgery?

medical imaging

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radiology

- xrays
- passes through soft tissues
- absorbed by dense tissues

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Example of radiology:

fractures, mammograms, angiograms

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computed tomography (CT)

- series of xrays
- image of thin "slice" of body.
- multiple imaged stacked to produce 3-d image

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examples of CT

tumors, aneurysms, kidney stones

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magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)

- strong magnetic fields and radio waves
- avoids harmful effects of xrays
- better than ct for distinguishing between soft tissues such as white and grey brain matter.

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Positron Emission Tomography (PET)

- distinguishes which tissues are most active @ a given moment.
- Tracer - radioactively labeled glucose

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examples of PET

tissue death from heart attack

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sonography

- nonionizing, high-frequency sound waves (ultrasound)
- avoids harmful effects of xrays
- affordable

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anatomical position

erect, feet forward, arms at side with palms facing forward, head facing forward

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plane-

imaginary flat surface passing through the body

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section-

actual cut or slice to reveal internal anatomy

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frontal (coronal) plane

divides the body into anterior and posterior parts

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median (midsagittal) plane

Cuts the body into left and right planes

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transverse plane

divides the body into superior and inferior parts

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What do directional terms do?

describe one body structure in relation to another body structure

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2 major body regions

axial and appendicular

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axial skeleton

head, neck, trunk

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trunk =

thorax, abdomen, pelvis

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Thoracic

above the diaphragm

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Abdominal

below the diaphragm

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appendicular skeleton

upper and lower limbs

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brachial

upper arm (shoulder to elbow)

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Antebrachial

Forearm (the portion of the upper limb between the elbow and the wrist)

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carpal:

wrist

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manual

hand

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digits

fingers, toes

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femoral

upper leg (thigh)

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crural

lower leg (knee to ankle)

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Tarasal

ankle

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pedal

foot

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body cavities

lined by membranes and contain internal organs.

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cranial cavity

contains the brain

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vertebral canal

contains the spinal cord

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thoracic cavity

located in trunk above the diaphragm.

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what are body cavities lined by

serous membranes

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body cavities are layered by

simple squamous epithelium and thin layer of areolar connective tissue.

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Mediastinum

- portion dividing the thoracic cavity.
- located between lungs from the base to neck to diaphragm.

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what does the mediastinum contain?

esophagus, trachea, heart, brachi, thymus.

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abdominal cavity

- located in the trunk below the diaphragm.
- lined by serous membrane
- abdominal
- superior cavity
- lined by peritoneum
- contains most of the digestive organs and spleen.

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pelvic cavity

- gonads, prostate glands, ovaries, testes
- inferior cavity
- lined by peritoneum
- contains rectum, bladder, urethra, reproductive organs.

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pertioneum

2 layered serous membrane lining abdominopelvic cavity.
- wraps around abdominal cavity.
- binds viscera to body wall.
- suspends viscera from body wall.
- holds viscera in proper location.

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Parietal

lines the body wall

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visceral

turns inward from cavity wall.

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peritoneal cavity

space between the parietal and visceral peritoneum

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peritoneal fluid

fluid secreted by serous cells of the layers

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retroperitoneal organs

lie against posterior body wall.

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examples of retroperitoneal organs

kidneys, ureters, abdominal aorta, adrenal glands

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intraperitoneal organs

surrounded by peritoneum

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What are the intraperitoneal organs connected to?

it is connected to the posterior body wall by peritoneal sheets.

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examples of intraperitoneal organs

stomach, liver, ileum