PLTW HBS EOC (copy)
ANATOMICAL TERMS
PLANES
vertical:
coronal: anterior/posterior
sagittal: left/right
horizontal:
transverse: superior/inferior
median: left/right
know directional & regional
MUSCULAR SYSTEM
TYPES
nervous: has neurons to send signals, many dots
epithelial: lines organ surfaces, rectangular cells on top
muscle:
skeletal: voluntary, striated, attached to bones
smooth: involuntary, internal organ tissue
cardiac: involuntary, striated, heart tissue contraction
connective: connects tissue types, honeycomb
STRUCTURE
epimysium: outermost
perimysium: middle
endomysium: innermost
CONTRACTION: SLIDING FILAMENT THEORY
detachment: ATP binds to myosin head, fall off from actin
hydrolysis: myosin head splits ATP into ADP and inorganic phosphate
Ca2+ binds to troponin on actin filament and myosin heads attach to form cross-bridge
myosin heads contract and pull actin filament toward center
SKELETAL SYSTEM
TYPES
long: shaft and two ends of spongy, marrow and marrow cavity
short: cube-like, mostly spongy thin compact
flat: compact spongy compact, marrow but no marrow cavity
irregular: thin spongy in compact
STRUCTURE
epiphysis: top bottom
metaphysis: middle
diaphysis: diameter shaft
yellow marrow: in diaphysis
red marrow: in epiphysis
medullary cavity: for yellow marrow
spongy: honeycomb, flexibility support
compact: denser, weight support
periosteum: outermost layer
FRACTURES
greenstick: horizontal half-fractured
transverse: horizontal fractured
comminuted: multi-piece fracture
spiral: twisted diagonal
compound: fracture sticks out of skin
REMODELING
hematoma formation (H): clotted mass of ruptured vessels
fibrocartilage callus formation (FCC): cartilage, bone, and collagen fibers close gap
bony callus formation (BC): FCC replaced by spongy bone
bone remodeling (BR): callus remodeled with osteoclasts and osteoblasts
blasts build, clasts crush
NERVOUS SYSTEM
TYPES
central (CNS): brain & spinal cord
peripheral (PNS): everything else
BRAIN
cerebrum: neural interpretation
frontal: behavior, personality, & voluntary muscle activity (motor cortex)
parietal: sensory interpretation (sensory cortex)
occipital: visual perception
temporal: auditory & visual memory
cerebellum: balance
brainstem: involuntary processes
midbrain: top, controls eyes, hearing, & vision
pons: middle, controls breathing, sleep wake, & facial expressions
medulla oblongata: bottom, controls heart rate, blood pressure, & swallowing
inner brain:
pituitary gland: hormone regulation
hypothalamus: homeostasis
hippocampus: long-term memory & spatial navigation
thalamus: pain perception
corpus callosum: communication between hemispheres
amygdala: stress reaction
NEURONS
structure:
dendrite: receive signal
cell body: energy to drive processes
axon: carries signal away from cell body
myelin sheath: insulation for quick transmission
schwann cell: produces myelin sheath
node of ranvier: gaps between myelin sheath for ion diffusion
axon terminal: neurotransmitter conversion
types:
sensory: receive environmental signals
motor: transmit signals to muscles & glands
interneurons: connect sensory and motor
ACTION POTENTIAL
steps:
resting potential: -70mv
threshold: -55mV, minimum change to initiate action potential
depolarization: stimulus overcomes threshold, influx of Na+ into cell
repolarization: membrane back to resting potential, efflux of K+ out of cell
hyperpolarization: membrane more negative than resting potential, delayed K+ closure
functions:
sodium channel: into cell
potassium channel: out of cell
sodium-potassium pump: uses ATP to move 3Na+ out and 2K+ in
NEUROTRANSMITTERS
common:
acetylcholine: muscle contraction
dopamine: pleasure
GABA: inhibiting signal regulation
glutamate: excitatory
epinephrine/norepinephrine: fight or flight
serotonin: mood & sleep
mechanisms:
agonist: off-brand ligand,⬆receptor activity
antagonist: competitive inhibitor,⬇receptor activity
inverse agonist: off-brand ligand,⬇receptor activity
reuptake agonist: inhibit presynaptic reabsorption of ligand,⬆receptor activity
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
GLANDS
pineal gland: melatonin, sleep/wake cycle
hypothalamus: pituitary gland regulation
pituitary gland: growth hormone & signals reproductive organs
thyroid gland: metabolism
thymus: makes WBCs, pituitary gland regulation
adrenal glands: stress
pancreas: blood sugar
ovaries: estrogen/progesterone, puberty, menstruation, & pregnancy
testes: testosterone, puberty & sperm production
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
HEART
deoxygenated:
superior/inferior vena cava
right atrium (RA)
tricuspid valve
right ventricle (RV)
pulmonary artery
oxygenated:
pulmonary veins
left atrium (LA)
mitral valve
left ventricle (LV)
aorta
VESSELS
arteries: oxygenated
veins: deoxygenated
capillaries: gas exchange between
carotid artery: left/right neck, supply oxygenated blood from heart to head
jugular vein: left/right neck, take deoxygenated blood from head to heart
TERMINOLOGY
systolic: contraction
diastolic: resting
cardiac output: blood pumped per minute
heart rate: beats per minute
stroke volume: blood pumped per heartbeat
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
LUNGS
trachea: air from nose/mouth to lungs
cartilaginous rings: rings around trachea/bronchi, prevent collapse
bronchi: trachea diverges into two bronchi
bronchioles: smallest branches
alveoli: air sacs for gas exchange
diaphragm: pressure change in chest cavity
SPIROMETRY
tidal volume: air breathed in/out without conscious effort
inspiratory reserve volume: air inhaled with maximum effort
expiratory reserve volume: air exhaled with maximum effort
vital capacity: air exhaled after maximum inhalation
residual volume: air remaining after maximal exhalation
total lung capacity: sum of vital capacity and residual volume
IMMUNE SYSTEM
PATHOGENS
prions: misfolded versions of normal protein
viruses: infectious agent injects genetic material and replicate
bacteria: prokaryotic single-cellular
protists: eukaryotic, not plants/animals/fungi
helminths: parasitic worms
fungi: eukaryotic yeast/mold
SKIN
epidermis: top, makes new skin and melanin
dermis: middle, produces oil/sweat and hair
subcutaneous fatty tissue: bottom, regulates body temperature
LYMPHATIC SYSTEM
lymph nodes: drains and filters lymph fluids
not pressurized, moves with body motion
B-cell: WBC that matures in bone marrow, produces antibodies
T-cell: WBC recognition and destruction of pathogens
LINES OF DEFENSE
innate immunity: nonspecific response, born with
acquired immunity: specific response, acquired over lifetime
active immunity: after infection or vaccine
passive immunity: from mother through placenta or breastfeeding
VISUAL SYSTEM
EYES
cornea: outermost, transparent layer refracts light
pupil: gap in iris center, changes shape to let amounts of light in
iris: colored part, controls pupil size
lens: behind iris, helps focus light onto retina
sclera: white part, maintains eye shape
aqueous humor: between cornea and lens, clear & watery
vitreous humor: between lens and retina, clear & jelly
retina: back of eye, light sensitive tissue converting light into electrical signals
optic nerve: nerve carrying visual information to the brain
blind spot: optic nerve connects to retina
URINARY SYSTEM
PARTS
kidneys: filters blood for waste to produce urine
ureters: transport urine to bladder
bladder: urine storage
urethra: expels urine
KIDNEY
renal artery: carries oxygenated blood to kidney
renal vein: carries deoxygenated blood to heart
renal pyramid: concentrates urine
major/minor calyx: collects urine
renal column: extensions of renal cortex
renal cortex: outer portion, nephrons merge into collecting duct
nephrons: filters and produces urine
parts:
glomerulus: capillaries filter blood
bowman’s capsule: collects filtered fluid
proximal convoluted tubule: reabsorption of nutrients, water, & ions
loop of henle: conserves water through concentration gradient
distal convoluted tubule: acid-base balance
collecting duct: drains final filtrate
function:
tubular reabsorption: from tubular fluid back into blood
tubular secretion: from blood into tubular fluid
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
DIGESTION
mechanical: physical breakdown by teeth and muscle
chemical: chemical breakdown by digestive enzymes/acids
PARTS
oral cavity: mouth
salivary amylase breaks down polysaccharides
salivary gland: produces saliva
pharynx: tube for air and food
esophagus: propels food via peristalsis
liver: produces bile to emulsify fats for digestion
stomach: contains stomach acid to break food down into chyme
pepsin breaks down proteins
gallbladder: stores bile from liver
small intestine: nutrient & water absorption
pancreatic amylase breaks down polysaccharides
trypsin breaks down proteins
bile emulsifies lipids so they can be broken down by lipase.
large intestine: solid waste travels to rectum
rectum: stores solid waste
anus: expels solid waste