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1.1.1
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what does anatomy deal with?
the structure of the body and its parts
*names of the parts
What is physiology?
studies the functions of the parts
*how do they work?
Anatomy and Physiology are closely interralted because the...
functional role of a part depends on how it is constructed
7 levels of organization
-chemicals
-organelles
- cells
-tissues
-organs
-organ systems
-organism
7 levels of organization) 3 examples of chemicals
-atoms
-molecule
-macromolecules
7 levels of organization) Chemicals- Atoms
simplest level
7 levels of organization) Chemicals- 2 or more atoms comprise makes a...
molecule
7 levels of organization) what are organelles?
aggregates of macromolecules used to carry out a specific function in the cell
7 levels of organization) what are cells?
basic units of structure and function for living things
7 levels of organization) what are tissues?
groups of cells functioning together
7 levels of organization) what are organs?
groups of tissues that have specialized functions
7 levels of organization) what are organ systems?
groups of organs that function together
7 levels of organization) what is an organism?
organ systems functioning together
which 10 characteristics constitute metabolism?
*These are also fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms
-movement
-responsiveness
-growth
-reproduction
-respiration
-digestion
-absorption
-circulation
-assimilation
-excretion
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) Movement (1+3)
-change in position of the body, body part, or internal organ
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) Responsiveness
reaction to internal or external change
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) Growth
increase in size without change in shape
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) reproduction
new organisms or new cells
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) respiration (2)
use of oxygen
removal of CO2
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) digestion
breakdown of food into simpler forms
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) Absorption
movement of substances through membranes and into fluids
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) circulation
movement within body fluids
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) assimilation
changing nutrients into chemically different forms
fundamental characteristics of life shared by all organisms) excretion
removal of metabolic wastes
what is metabolism? (2+3)
physical and chemical events that obtain, release, and use energy.
Life depends on the availability of which 5 things?
-water
-food
-oxygen
-heat
-pressure
requirements of organisms) which is the most abundant chemical in the bpdy?
water
requirements of organisms) what is required for many metabolic processes?
water
requirements of organisms) what provides the environment for metabolic processes?
water
requirements of organisms) what does the body use as a transportation medium?
water
requirements of organisms) what regulates body temperature?
water
requirements of organisms) what makes up intracellular and extracellular fluid compartments?
water
requirements of organisms) what provides the body with needed nutrients?
food
requirements of organisms) what is food needed for? (5)
-energy
-raw building materials
-growth
-repair
-regulate chemical reactions
requirements of organisms) what does oxygen do?
releases energy from food
requirements of organisms) heat (3)
-product of metabolic reactions that controls reaction rate
-temperature
-measure of the degree of heat
requirements of organisms) what is pressure?
force applied to something
requirements of organisms) Atmospheric pressure is needed for...
breathing
requirements of organisms) Hydrostatic pressure is needed to...
move blood through blood vessels
WHat is homeostasis?
maintenance of a stable internal environment
Homeostasis is regulated through...
control systems
Homeostasis) Control systems have (3)
-receptors
-set point
-effectors
Homeostasis) what are receptors used for?
job is to monitor for changes
Homeostasis) what is set point?
normal value or range of values
Homeostasis) effectors
muscles or glands that respond to the changes to return to stability
Homeostasis) what are many of the body's homeostatie controls labeled as?
negative feedback mechanisms
Homeostasis) what is negative feedback? (2)
-responses move in the opposite direction from the change
-reduces the amount of change from the set point
Homeostasis) description of positive feedback mechanisms (2)
-response moves further from the set point
-change from set point gets larger
body is divided by two portions
-axial
-appendicular
3 parts included in axial portion
-head
-neck
-trunk
whats included in appendicular portion of the body? (2)
-upper
-lower limbs
axial protions contains 4 cavities that house body organs
-cranial
-vertebral
-thoracic
-abdominopelvic cavity
what houses the cranial cavity?
brain
what houses vertebral cavity?
spinal cord
what houses the thoracic cavity? (3)
heart
lungs
mediastinum
2 cavities within abdominopelvic cavity
-abdominal cavity
-pelvic cavity
abdominopelvic cavity) abdominal cavity (2)
viscera of digestion and the spleen
abdominopelvic cavity) pelvic cavity (3)
-end of large intestine
-urinary bladder
-internal reproductive organs
what separates the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities?
diaphragm
Smaller cavities within the head include...(4)
-oral
-nasal
-orbital
-middle ear cavity
membranes that line the cavities are double layered...both of those layers are called (2)
-parietal
-visceral
Double layered membrane) parietal portion
attaches to wall cavity
Double layered membrane) visceral portion
covers the internal organ
Thoracic cavity is lined with...
pleural membranes
thoracic cavity) parietal pleura lines the...
cavities
thoracic cavity) the visceral pleura covers the...
lungs
thoracic cavity) what seprates the double layered membrane within this cavity?
thin layer of serous fluid
Heart is surrounded by
pericardial membranes
heart) the parietal pericardium makes up an...
outer sac
heart) the visceral pericardium covers the...
heart
heart) what sepearets both pericardial membranes?
serous fluid
what lines the abdominopelvic cavity?
peritoneal membranes
abdominopelvic) parietal peritoneum lines the...
wall
abdominopelvic) visceral peritoneaum covers teh
organs
Organ systems) which organ system is used for body covering?
integumentary system
Organ systems) whats included in integumentary system? (4)
-skin
-hair
-nails
-glands
Organ systems) whats function of integumentary system (4)
-protects underlying tissues
-helps regulate body temperature
-senses changes
-synthesizes certain products
Author
efrain12
ID
327529
Card Set
1.1.1
Description
Chapter 1: Intro to AP
Updated
2017-01-20T09:29:50Z
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