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The forehead is ______ to the nose.
superior
The chin is ____ to the mouth
inferior
The chest is _______ to the spine
anterior
tongue is ___________ to the teeth
posterior
belly button is ____________ to the hips
medial
nostrils are __________ to the nose tip
lateral
the elbow is _______ to the wrist
proximal
neck is _____________ to belly button
cranial
shoulders are ____________ to the head
caudal
top of feet are __________ to the bottom
dorsal
the chest is _________ to the backbone
ventral
_________ is the expanded end
head
_________ is the long middle portion
shaft
_________ is a shallow depression
fossa
_________ is a groove that allows nerves to pass
sulcus
_________ is a socket for tooth
alveolus
_________ is a narrow ridge
crest
_________ is a narrow raised area
line
_________ is a bony projection
process
_________ is a smooth rounded projection
condyle
_________ is a very large, rough looking process
trochanter
_________ is a narrow, sharp process
spine
_________ is a small rounded process
tubercle
_________ is a rough area where the muscle attaches
tuberosity
_________ is a round hole that allows nerves through
foramen
_________ is a tunnel
canal
_________ is a narrow slit
fissure
_________ is a cavity inside
sinus
tissues:
groups of similar cells that work together to perform function
histology
study of tissues
pathology
how tissues are altered due to disease
epithelial tissue
high number of cells packed together
squamous
flat
cuboidal
square shaped
columnar
rectangular
simple
single layer
stratified
multiple layers
connective tissue
supports and protects
muscle tissue
movement
nervous tissue
transmit and process info in electrical signals
skeletal muscle
parallel rows good for contraction
exteroceptors
sense external stimuli
interoceptors
transmit info concerning internal conditions
nociceptors
pain receptors
neuron
single cell that specializes in communication via electrical impulses
cell body
contains nucleus and organelles
dendrites
receive information
axon
transmit information
axon hillock
connects cell body
axon terminals
converts electrical impulse to a chemical signal and passes information to the next cell in line
voltage
separation of charged particles
membrane potential
separate ions across a cell membrane
current
flow of charge particles
ion channels
allow ions to pass and flow to create a current
resistance
anything impeding flow
electrochemical gradient
driving force for ion flow produced by concentration gradient and electrical gradient
depolarization
any change in membrane voltage in the positive direction away from resting membrane voltage
hyperpolarization
any change in membrane voltage resulting in a voltage that is more negative than resting membrane voltage
chemically-gated ion channels
open to let ion flow
graded potential
changes in membrane potential due to neurotransmitters binding to chemically-gated channels
action potential
large and rapid change in membrane voltage that occurs on the axon of a neuron
threshold voltage
always less than resting voltage
voltage-gated ion channels
open and close when a specific membrane voltage is reached
repolarization
positive charge leaves cell and the inside becomes negative again
propagate
spread in particular direction
sodium-potassium pump
return to a cell to rest following a change in membrane potential by pumping 3 NA outside and 2 potassium into cell
EEG
method for studying the electrical activity of the brain
alpha waves
relaxation
beta waves
concentration
frequency
number of waves per second
amplitude
height of the wave
efferent neurons
transmit information
NMJ
synapse between a motor neuron and a muscle cell
ACh
neurotransmitter
all-or-none law
muscle cells with respond all or none regardless of stimulus strength
twitch
if the stimulus is above threshold
voltage-gated calcium channels
When an action potential arrives at the axon terminal of a motor neuron, these ion channels open
exocytosis
Process by which a cell releases large amounts of material
synaptic cleft
extracellular space
endocytosis
motor neuron takes the ACh and recycle it via this
sliding filament theory of muscle contraction
protein-protein interactions that allow the thick and thin filaments to slide past one another
ringer's solution
isotonic salt solution
tubocurarine
block ACh gated NA channels on muscle cells and functions as a paralytic
olfactory
1. smell - sensory
optic
2. vision - sensory
oculomotor
3. eye - motor
trochlear
4. eye - motor
trigeminal
5. chewing - both
abducens
6. eye - motor
facial
7. facial expression - both
vestibulochlear
8, hearing and balance - sensory
glossopharyngeal
9. swallowing and gagging - both
vagus
10. vitals/swallowing - both
accessory
11. neck motor control - motor
hypoglossal
12. tongue motor control - motor