Monocytes are involved with_____
Being soldiers, “pacman”
epiglottis
seperates respiratory tract from digestive tract
distal
distance
proximal
proximity
medial
toward the middle of something
lateral
to or on the side of something else
superior
above
inferior
below
anterior
front
posterior
back
Frontal plane divides the body into
Anterior and posterior
Transverse divides the body into
Superior and inferior
Sagittal divides the body into
Lateral and medial
Dorsal
Cranial and vertebral
Ventral
Abdominopelvic, Thoracic
Cranial
Brain
Thoracic
Heart,lungs, nerves,tissues
Stomach, intestines,spleen,kidney,etc
Abdominal
Pelvic
Bladder,rectum
Pleural
Just lungs
Pericardial
Just your heart
Epithelial tissue based on
Shape, thickness
Which tissue?
Simple Squamos (Alveoli in lungs)
Which tissue?
Simple Cuboidal (Kidneys)
Which tissue?
Simple Columnar (Digestive Tract)
If you can draw a line through the nuclei, the tissue is _______ columnar
Simple
Which tissue?
Transitional tissue (Bladder)
Transitional tissue lines the bladder because it ____
Stretches
Which tissue?
Pseudostratified Columnar (Bronchii)
What do all connective tissues have in common?
Matrix
Which tissue?
Bone
Which tissue?
Blood
Which tissue?
Adipose
Which tissue?
Areolar
Erythocytes (RBC) carry____
Oxygen
Neutrophils are involved with _____
Bacteria
Eosynophils are involved with ____
Parasites
Basophils are involved with___
Histomine
Lymphocytes are involved with ____
Immunity
Layers of epidermis
Corneum, granular, spiny, basal
In the corneum layer of the epidermis are _____ cells
Dead
In the granular layer of the epidermis are ____
Granuals
In the basal layer of the epidermis are _____ and _____ (the 2 M’s)
Melanocytes and mitosis
What is found in the Dermis?
Organs of skin: blood vessels, hair, glands
What is keratin?
Protective protein of skin in all layers of epidermis
First degree burn
Red, pain
Second degree burn
More red, pain, swelling
Third degree burn
Black, waxy white, no pain because of numbness (damaged nerve endings)
Rule of 9’s for ___ (burns is the answer)
Burns
ABCD Rules for moles/skin cancer
Asymetry
Border
Color
Diameter
Osteoblasts vs Osteoclasts
Bone builders and Bone Breakers
What is the epiphyseal line?
Growth plate
How does the epiphyseal line change as we age?
Ossify (turns into bone)
Male pelvis
Taller, narrow
Female pelvis
Wider, broader
Complete fractures __ (do/don’t) go through the entire bone
Do
_____ fractures are when the bone is out of alignment with it’s other part/half.
Displaced
Compound fractures go through the ____, while simple do not.
Skin
In the _____ (male/female) pelvis, the tail bone cannot curve in because of the potential of a baby coming out when pregnant.
Female
Bending limb/decreasing its angle
Flexion
Straightening limb/increasing its angle
Extension
What is the function of cartilage in the skeletal system?
Cushioning to prevent breaking down of bones (arthritis)
Hold your arm up to the side
Abducting
Bring arm back down to rest next to your torso
Adducting
When you lift your shoulders
Elevation
Hinge joint
Elbow and knee
Ball and socket joint
Shoulder & Hip
Saddle joint
Thumb
Pivot joint
Radius / ulna, skull
Condyloid joint
1st knuckle, wrist
Fibrous/suture (not moveable) joint
Skull
Function of bursa
Extra pillow
Tendon
Muscle to bone
Ligament
Bone to bone
What causes osteoarthritis?
Breaking down of cartilage
The quadriceps (anterior) are antagonists to the _____ (posterior)
Hamstrings
Your triceps are antagonists to
Biceps
When a muscle shortens what happens to the filaments at the sarcomere level?
Overlap to a greater degree
Sitrated muscles
Skeletal and cardiac
Involuntary muscle
Cardiac and smooth
Why is calcium so important? (What does it do?)
Removes blocking action on thin filament
Cerebral Hemisphere
Intellectual and emotional processing
Brain stem
Extension of spinal cord, basic vital function
The brainstem is in common with all ____
Animals
Cerebullum (Ballarina)
Proper balance and smooth coordinated muscle movements
As the diaphragm goes up, air goes ___
Out
As the diaphragm goes down, air goes ___
In
The diaphragm is ______ when it is up
Relaxed
The diaphragm is _____ when it is down
Contracted
Gas exchange (02 and C02) happen in the ______ in the lungs
Alveoli
When the diaphragm contracts, pressure in the lungs ____, and volume in the lungs ____
Decreases, increases
When the diaphragm relaxes, pressure in the lungs ______ and volume in the lungs _______
Increases, decreases
Flexion + extension happen on the ____ plane
Sagittal
Adduction + abduction happen on the _____ plane
Frontal
Dendrites ___ information, while axon [terminals] _____ information
Receive, send
The “gaps” between the myelin sheath (__________) are called _________
Schwann cells, Nodes of Ranvier
6 parts of a reflex arc
Stimulus
Receptor (like the eyes)
Sensory neuron
Integration (CNS)
Motor Neuron
Effector organ (usually a muscle)
DEpolarization- Sodium gates open, sodium ____, Action potential skyrockets to + 30
IN
REpolarization- Sodium gates closed, Potassium gates __, potassium _, action potential plumits to -70
Open, OUT
Hyperpolarization- Potassium gates remain ______, action potential drops to -90
Open