-
Basic characteristics of all living things (6 things)
Organization, Responsiveness, movement, Growth and development, Reproductive, Metabolism and excretion.
-
Gross Anatomy
Attributes that can be observed of the human body
-
Surface anatomy
General form and superficial markings
-
Reginal anatomy
specific areas of the body
-
-
Microscopic
Consists of anatomy aspects at micro level
-
Cell physiology
Function of cells
-
Specialphy
Special organ (cardiac)
-
systematic
function of specific systems
-
Pathological
effects of diseases
-
6 levels of Organization
Chemical/Molecular, Organ, cellular, tissue, Organ system, Organism
-
Autoregulation
adjust automatically
-
Extrinsic regulation
adjust due to Nervous or Endocrine system
-
Receptor
sensor that is sensitive to a particular environment
-
Control center
receives and produces info from receptor
-
Effector
cell of organ that responds to control center
-
2 Bodily "loops"
- negative (small)
- positive (exaggerated)
-
membranes 2 main parts
parietal and visceral
-
3 main body cavities
Cranial cavity, Spinal, ventral
-
Thorastic composed of 2 smaller parts
Pleural and Pericardia
-
3 Types of chemical bonds
Ionic, covalent, hydrogen
-
Metabolism classified as 3 parts
Decomposition, Synthesis, Exchange
-
3 Types of concentration
Isotonic, Hypertonic, Hypotonic
-
-
-
Lipids composed of 6 different classes
fatty acids, Eicosconoids, glycerides, phospholipids, steroide, Glycolipids
-
-
7 Major functions of Proteins
Support, movement, transport, buffering, metabolic regulation, coordination and control, defense
-
4 Structures of Protein
Primary, secondary, tertiary, quatermaly
-
Enzymes
Catalysts that lower activation energy of a reaction
-
substrates
reactions in enzymatic reactions
-
3 characteristics of enzymes
specifity, saturation, regulation
-
Nucleic acid
C, H, O, N, P
-
-
Pyridines
cytosine thymine Uracel
-
Phosphorylation
the attachment of a phosphate group to another molecule
-
Intequmentary system
Skin; protects against environmental hazards
-
Nervous system
Spinal cord; Directs immediate responses to stimuli
-
skeletal system
Bones; structure and support
-
Endocrine System
Thyroid gland; Adjusts metabolic activity and energy used by the body
-
Muscular System
Skeletal muscles; provides movement
-
Cardiovascular
Heart; distributes blood cells
-
Lymphatic system
Spleen Defends against infection and disease
-
Urinary
bladder; stores urine prior to elimination
-
Respatory
Lungs provides oxygen to blood stream
-
Reproductive system
Ovaries; produces female sex cells and hormones
-
Digestive system
Stomach; processes food
|
|