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Integumentary
protection from eviornment, control body temp, energy storage in form of fat
molecular name for skin
integumin
Skeletal
Support, protection of soft tissues, mineral storage
Muscular
Locomation, support structure, heat production, ONLY REFERS TO SKELETAL MUSCLE, SMOOTH MUSCLE (ORGANS) AND CARDIAC MUSCLE (HEART) DISREGARDED
Nervous
immediate responses to stimuli by coordinating the actions of other organs and organ systems
Endocrine
Delayed responses to stimuli by coordinating long-term activity change through the release of hormones
which systems control the rest of the systems
endocrine and nervous
Cardiovascular
internal transport of cells and dissolved materials, including nutrients, wastes, & gases
Lymphatic
defense against infection, also called the immune system
Respiratory
Delivery of air to where gas-exchange can occur between air and circulating blood
Digestive
processing of food and absorption of organic nutrients, water, etc
Urinary
elimination of excess water, salts/ions, and manages pH of body
Reproductive
production of sex cells and hormones
Organs associated with Integumentary
Skin
Organs associated with Skeletal
All bones, cartilage, ligaments, and tendons
Organs associated with Muscular
All skeletal muscles in body for movement or structure
Organs associated with Nervous
Brain, Brain stem, spinal cord, eyes, ears, tongue, nose, other sensory receptors
Organs associated with Endocrine
hypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid, parathyroids, adrenals, pineal body, pancreas, and ovaries/testes
Organs associated with Cardiovascular
Heart, blood vessels
Organs associated with Lymphatic
spleen, thymus, bone marrow, lymph nodes, tonsils, and adenoids
Organs associated with Respiratory
Lungs
Organs associated with Digestive
Stomach, small intestine, large intestine
Organs associated with Urinary
two kidneys, two ureters, one bladder, and one urethra
Organs associated with Reproductive
Ovaries, Uterus, and Vagina in females, while males have testes, prostate gland, and seminal vesicles
When do the Body Cavities form?
Embryonic development
What is in the Dorsal Cavity
Cranial Cavity, Spinal Cavity
What is in the Cranial Cavity
brain
What is in the spinal cavity
Spinal cord
What is in Ventral Cavity
The Thoracic cavity and Abdominopelvic cavity
What is in Thoracic Cavity
Pleural Cavity, Mediastinum
What is in the Pleural Cavity
lungs
What is INSIDE the Mediastinum
Pericardial Cavity
What is in the Pericardial Cavity
Heart
What is the Mediastinum
the space between the lungs
What is in Abdominopelvic Cavity
Abdominal Cavity, Pelvic Cavity
What is in Abdominal Cavity
Liver stomach, large/small intestines
What is in Pelvic Cavity
Bladder, Rectum, reproductive organs
What is Visceral Pericardium
the serous membrane attached to the heart
What is the Parietal pericardium
The serous membrane lining the pericardial cavity
What is the Visceral pleura
it is the serous membrane attached to the lungs
What is the parietal pleura
it is the serous membrane lining the pleural cavity
What are all the Major organelles
Nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, ribosomes, lysosomes, vacuoles, and centrioles
What is posterior
back
What is anterior
front
what is superficial
near the upper surface of body
what is deep
closer to internal insides of body
what is lateral
pointing away from midline of body (left or right)
what is Medial
closer to the midline of the body (nose, bellybutton, sex organ)
What is proximal
a relative term meaning closer to the midline or core of the body that is used with a reference point
example of proximal?
the shoulder is proximal to the arm, but the shoulder is also distal to the trunk
What is distal
a relative term meaning farther from the midline or core of the body that is used with a reference point
example of distal
The palm is distal to the arm, but the palm is also proximal to the fingers
What is Superior
the top half of the body, just means closer to the top
What is Inferior
the bottom half of the body, just means closer to the bottom
What is dorsal
posterior
What is ventral
anterior
What is visceral in the sense of serous membranes
means it is attached directly to the ‘viscera’ or organ
What is Parietal in the sense of serous membranes
means it is attached to the cavity of its name (parietal pericardium = attached to the pericardial cavity)
What is Cytology
study of the internal structure of cells
What is histology
study of tissues (groups of cells)
What are the Vital properties or processes of living organisms
Responsiveness, Growth and Differentiation, Reproduction, Movement, Metabolism & Excretion, Homeostasis, and Organization
What are the main serous membranes
Pleural Membrane, Peritoneal Membrane, Pericardial Membrane
Where is Peritoneal Membrane
abdomen
Scientific name for back of knee
Scientific name for neck