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Anatomy
scientific discipline
Anatomy
structure of the body
Anatomy
to dissect, cut apart or seperate
Anatomy
parts of the body for study
Physiology
process or function of living things
Homois
Similar
Histemi
standing still
Stasis
standing
organization
specific interrelationships for it to perform essential functions for the living organisms to thrive
metabolism
chemical reactions taking place in an organism
responsiveness
ability to react wether a stimulus or change
growth
an increase in number or length
development
organism changes through time
reproduction
ability to form new organism
reproduction
giving possibility to tissue repairs and continuity
homeostasis
internal balance of the body
negative feedback
occurs to reduce the change or output
negative feedback
help to maintain stable environment
positive feedback
occurs to increase the change or output
positive feedback
the result of a reaction is amplified to make it occur more quickly
negative feedback loops
feedback mechanism resulting resulting in the inhibition or the slowing down of a process
negative feedback loops
always maintain the conditions of homeostasis
negative feedback loops
occur more often in the body, helping in maintaining various conditions of the body
positive feedback loops
feedback mechanism resulting in the amplification or growth of the output signal
positive feedback loops
less common but occur in specific situations
internal environment
water-based medium in which body cells exist.
tissue cell
cells are bathed in fluid called
internal environment
absorb oxygen and nutrients from the surrounding interstitial fluid, which in turn has absorbed these substances from the circulating blood.
cellular waste
diffuse into the bloodstream via the interstitial fluid, and are carried in the blood to the appropriate excretory organ
body temperature and blood pressure
tend to fluctuate within a normal range a few degrees above and below that point
control centers in the brain, negative feedback
monitor and react to deviations from homeostasis using _________ ?
selective permeability
Allows the cell (plasma) membrane to control the entry or exit of many substances, thereby regulating the composition of its internal environment
selective permeability
Ensures that the chemical composition of the fluid inside cells is different from the interstitial fluid that bathes them.
homeostasis
is an inner stability of the body
set point
is the physiological value around which the normal range fluctuates.
normal range
is the restricted set of values that is optimally healthful and stable.
nervous and endocrine systems
Entire regulation process is made possible by the coordinated action of many organs and tissues under the control of the?
homeostasis
is a balancing act that can be thrown out of whack by environmental challenges
stress
One way to disrupt HOMEOSTASIS
stress
is the overall disruption that forces the body to make ADAPTIVE CHANGES.
homeostasis, sick or die
when ______ breaks down, we become _______?
control systems
detect and respond to changes in the internal environment.
control center
determines the limits within which the variable factor should be maintained.
feedback system
is a response to the INITIATING STIMULUS.
feedback system
It can be POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE.
negative feedback
When the response is OPPOSITE to the initiating stimulus.
positive feedback
When the response REINFORCES the initial stimulus.
blood vessels
dilate allowing more blood from the body core to flow to the surface of the skin allowing the heat to radiate into the environment.
sweat glands
activated to increase their output. As the sweat evaporates from the skin surface into the surrounding air, it takes heat with it.
homeostatic imbalance
arises when the fine control of a variable factor in the internal environment is inadequate and its level falls outside the normal range
homeostatic imbalance
If the control system cannot maintain homeostasis, an abnormal state develops that may threaten health, or even life itself
Ralph Waldo Emerson
said that “the surest poison is time”
biology
confirms that many functions of the body decline with age.
ageing
Noticeable variability between individuals owing to different genetic makeup and lifestyles.
atrophy
Many tissues, including those in muscles, lose mass through a process called ?
puberty
maturity of most body organs occurs during?
early adulthood
maximal efficiency during?
brain and myocardium
Most organs are able to repair and replace their tissues, with the notable exceptions of the?
functional reserve
means that considerable loss of function must occur before physiological changes are evident.
ageing
is generally associated with decreasing efficiency of body organs and/or increasing frailty.
ageing process
is not accompanied by any specific illnesses or diseases.
ageing
is poorly understood although it affects people in different ways.
lifespan
is influenced by many factors, some of which are hereditary
pathophysiology
Can lead to developing understanding in relation to the body's transition from normal biological functioning to diseased pathophysiological states.
health and illness
are not viewed the same in any two individuals
etiology
Study of the cause(s) of disease and/or injury
endogenous
originating from within the body
exogenous
coming from outside the body
idiopathic
Diseases can be of unknown cause called?
iatrogenic
Some conditions are caused by the effects of treatments and called?
nosocomial
denotes a new disorder, not the patient's original condition
pathophysiology
Study of the changes that occur in cells, tissues and organs when altered by disease and/or injury and the effects these have on normal body function.
pathophysiology
To relate normal body function to the pathological changes that occur and can lead to disease processes.
predisposing factors
make an individual more susceptible to disease
disease prevention
is highlighted for healthcare professionals to consider and incorporate if appropriate.
pathology
scientific study of disease
pathology
Includes the study of structural alterations in cells, tissues and organs that help to identify the cause of disease.
symptoms
an indication that a disease is present and is what the patient usually complains of
sign
what the clinician or healthcare practitioner is looking or feeling for.
clinical features
of a disease are often accompanied by structural or functional changes that can be investigated.
patho
“illness”
angina
worse condition of the heart
body parts and region
help to properly identify specific areas of a patient’s body
directional terms
describe the parts of the body
prone
lying face down
supine
lying face up
medial
towards the body’s midline
lateral
away from the body’s midline
distal
farthest from the point of origin
proximal
closest to the point of origin
superior
above
anterior
toward the front of body
posterior
toward the back of the body
superficial
at or near the body’s surface
deep
away from the body’s surface
inferior
below
directional terms
described the parts of the body
abdominal regions and quadrants
determining the exact location of possible concurrent to different organs can be difficult