Anatomy: Exam 1

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224 Terms

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Describe the human body in anatomical position

Standing upright, head forward, palms forward, arms at side, thumbs pointing outwards, feet flat, toes pointing forward

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Sagittal (parasagittal) plane

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Median (midsagittal) plane

divides the midline into equal left and right parts

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Frontal (coronal) plane

divides the body into anterior and posterior plane

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Transverse (horizontal) plane

divides the body into inferior and superior

aka: the cross section

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Posterior (dorsal)

towards the back

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Anterior (ventral)

towards the front

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Superior (cranial)

towards the head

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inferior (caudal)

towards the feet

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Medial

towards the midline

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lateral

away from the midline

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proximal

towards the root of attachment

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distal

away from the root of attachment

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superficial (external)

towards the surface of the body

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deep (internal)

away from the surface of the body

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flexion

decreasing the angle; think flexing

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extension

increasing angle; think extending your arm out

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lateral rotation

external rotation; supination

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medial rotation

internal rotation; pronation

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abduction

movement away from the midline

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adduction

movement towards the midline; think about adding towards the body

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General organization of the cell:

The cell contains the plasma membrane and the cytoplasm which contains cytosol and organelles, those organelles can be either membranous or non-membranous. Extracellular fluid surrounds the cell

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active transport

 requires energy (ATP), movement against their concentration gradient, endocytosis and exocytosis 

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passive transport

Passive transport: doesn’t require energy, movement down their concentration gradient, osmosis and facilitated diffusion (requires a carrier protein)

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Difference between membranous and non-membranous organelles

 Membranous organelles do not have direct contact with the cytosol, whereas non-membranous organelles do have direct contact with the cytosol

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Non-membranous organelles:

ribosomes, flagella, cilia, centrioles, microvilli, cytoskeleton

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Membranous organelles

mitochondria, nucleus, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, peroxisomes

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Mitochondria

Produces ATP, the number of ATP produced is dependent on the cell’s energy demands

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Nucleus

Control center for the cell, contains: enzymes, proteins, DNA, RNA, and Filaments

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Endoplasmic Reticulum

synthesis of carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins

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Rough ER

contains ribosomes and synthesizes proteins

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Smooth ER

no ribosomes and synthesizes carbohydrates and lipids

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Golgi Apparatus

series of membranous sacs (cisternae) that give rise to lysosomes and secretory vesicles. Important for the synthesis and packaging of secretions (esp. proteins)

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Lysosomes

clean out the cell, releases nutrients and expels waste products 

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Cytoskeleton

gives the cell strength and flexibility

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Microfilaments

mainly actin

anchors the cell membrane

forms dense network within the cell

Causes movement of cell when interacting with myosin

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Microtubules

hollow tubes

give strength and rigidity to cells

Responsible for changing the shape of the cell

May anchor organelles to defend locations within the cell

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Thick and Intermediate Filaments

Provide Strength

Stabilize position of organelles

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Centrioles

direct movement of chromosomes during cell division

Pair of centrioles bound together = centrosome

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Cilia

  • hair-like projections from the cell’s surface

  • 9 pairs of microtubules surrounding a central array

  • beat and move substances along surface

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Flagella/Flagellum

moves cell through surrounding fluid

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Ribosomes

Manufacture Proteins

  • Consists of two subunits (large and small)

  • Can be free or fixed (attached to RER)

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Microvilli

Small finger-like projections of cell membranes that increase surface area of plasma membrane exposed to extracellular environment

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Tight Junctions

Block passage of water and other substance between cells

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Desmosomes

strong junctions which resist stretching and twisting

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Spot Desmosomes

attach one cell to another

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Hemidesmosomes

Attach a cell to the basement membrane

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Gap Junctions

forms narrow channels that allows for passage of small molecules between cells

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Epithelial Tissue

includes epithelia, which covers surfaces, and glands which are secretory surfaces

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Epithelium

an avascular sheet of cells that forms a surface, lining, or covering

  • consists of tightly bound cells (little extracellular material)

  • replaced continuously

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Functions of Epithelium

  • provides protection

  • Controls permeability

  • Provides sensations → detects changes in the environment and sends info to the nervous system

    • produces specialized secretions → glandular cells

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Specializations of Epithelial Cells

has an apical (top) and basal (bottom) surface; they contain microvilli and cilia

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Maintenance of integrity of epithelium

  • attached to underlying basement membrane

  • division by stem cells replaces epithelial cells constantly

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Classification of Epithelial

based on the number of cell layers and shape of exposed cells at the surface of the epithelium

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Simple cell layers

one layer of cells over basement membrane

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Stratified cell layers

two or more layers of cells

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Squamous epithelium

surface cells are thin and flat; has both simple and stratified

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Cuboidal Epithelium

shape of surface cells are cubical

  • simple cuboidal occur in regions of secretion and absorption

  • stratified cuboidal: rare

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Transitional Epithelium

permits stretching (only found in urinary system)

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Columnar Epithelia

height is greater than width

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Pseudostratified columnar

epithelium contains columnar cells (may have cilia) and mucus cells that appear stratified but are not

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What are the 3 categories of connective tissue?

  1. Connective Tissue Proper

  2. Fluid Connective Tissue

  3. Supporting Connective Tissue

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Connective Tissue Proper

All Connective Tissue that contains varied cell populations and fiber types suspended in viscous ground substance

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What are the two groups of cells in connective tissue?

  1. Fixed Cells

  2. Wandering Cells

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Fixed Cells

Permanent residents and are involved in local maintenance, repair, and storage

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Fibroblasts

most abundant, produce connective tissue fibers

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Fixed Microphages

remove damaged cells or pathogens

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Adipocytes

Store lipids

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Mesenchymal Cells

stem cells that differentiate into other connective tissue cell types M

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Melanocytes

pigment producing cells

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Wandering cells

can migrate into and out of connective tissues for a variety of different functions

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Free Macrophages

Large, m phagocytic cells

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Mast Cells

Secrete histamine and heparin, stimulate local inflammation

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Lymphocytes

  • increase in number when their tissue damage

  • become plasma cells when production of antibodies is required

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Leukocytes (WBCs)

phagocytic cells that mobilize during injury or infection (neutrophils and eosinphils)

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Varying Connective Tissue Fibers

  • Collagen

  • Reticular

  • Elastic

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Collagen Fibers

most common and strongest; protein subunit wound like a rope; makes them flexible and strong

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Reticular Fibers

Thinner than collagen, form a flexible network

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Elastic Fibers

contain elastin protein, can branch and have the ability to stretch and recoil

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Ground Substance

ground substance + extracellular fiber = extracellular matrix

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Types of Connective Tissue Proper

depends on proportions of cells and fibers and percent of ground substance

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Mesenchyme

Embryonic→ gives rise to all other types of connective tissue

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Loose Connective Tissue

Mostly viscous ground substance that absorbs shock

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Types of Loose Connective Tissue

  • Areolar Connective Tissue

  • Adipose Tissue

  • Reticular Tissue

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Areolar Connective Tissue

Open framework with all types of cells

Cushions organs, Provides Mobile Support, Phagocytic Cells Provide Defense

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Adipose Tissue

Fat → common under skin

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Reticular Tissue

reticular fibers, macrophages and fibroblasts

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Dense Connective Tissue

collagenous tissue → volume mainly fibers

Regular: collagen fibers are parallel; align along with stress

Irregular: fibers form interwoven meshwork

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Fluid Connective Tissues

Collections of cells on a watery matrix

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Supporting Connective Tissues

  • Cartilage

  • Bone

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Types of Cartilage

  • Hyaline

  • Elastic

  • Fibrocartilage

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Bone Connective Tissue is made of what?

Collage fibers and calcium salts

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What kinds of bone tissue are there?

spongy or compact

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Mucous Membranes

Line passageways that communicate with exterior

  • Usually moistened by mucous

  • Contain areolar connective tissue called lamina propria

  • Ex: Digestive and respiratory tract

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Serous Membranes

Line internal cavities and are delicate, moist, and permeable

  • Ex: Pleural, peritoneal, and pericardial cavities

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Cutaneous Membrane

Membrane: Covers body surface

  • Ex: Skin → Thick, waterproof, and usually dry

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Synovial Membrane

Located within cavity of synovial joints → Produce synovial fluid, which

lubricates joints

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Skeletal Muscle

Muscle: Long rope-like structures called muscle fibers

  • Striated Muscle

  • Under voluntary control

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Cardiac Muscle

Found only in the heart

  • Short, branched muscle fibers

  • Striated but involuntary

  • Contain intercalated discs

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Smooth Muscle

Found in walls of blood vessels, hollow organs, etc.

  • Short, tapered cells

  • No striations, not voluntary contraction