Anatomy & Physiology
Terms
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- Atoms, Molecules
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Levels of Structural Organization:
Chemical Level - Organelles (tiny organs), cell
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Levels of Structural Organization:
Cellular Level - Functional unit composed of tissue(s)
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Levels of Structural Organization:
Tissue Level - Functional unit composed of organs
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Levels of Structural Organization:
Organ Level - Collection of organ systems
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Levels of Structural Organization:
Organismal - The Structure of body parts and their relationship to one another.
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Anatomy - The Function of the body, how the body parts work and carry out their life sustaining activities.
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Physiology - The study of large body structures-visible to the naked eye. Such as heart, lungs kidneys
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Gross or Macroscopic Anatomy - The study of a certain region of the body.
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Regional Anatomy - Body structure is studied system by system
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Systemic Anatomy - The study of internal structures as they relate to the skin
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Surface Anatomy - Structures too small to be seen by naked eye.
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Microscopic Anatomy - Cells of the body.
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Cytology - The study of tissues.
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Histology - Changes that occur in the body throughout the lifespan.
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Developmental Anatomy - Developmental changes that occur before birth.
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Embryology - Workings of the nervous system.
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Neurophysiology - Operation of the heart and blood vessels.
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Cardiovascular Physiology - What a structure can do with an explanation of it's function.
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Principle of Complementary - To touch, feel organs.
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Palpatation - To move body parts.
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Manipulation - Skin, hair, nails
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Body Systems:
Integument - Bones, joints
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Body Systems:
Skeletal - Muscles attached to the skeleton. Allows manipulation.
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Body Systems:
Muscular - Brain spinal cord, nerves
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Body Systems:
Nervous - Pituitary, thyroid & pineal glands, pancreas, ovary, testes & thymus
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Body Systems:
Endocrine - Heart, blood vessels
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Body Systems:
Cardiovascular -
Lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, tonsils, red bone marrow
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Body Systems:
Lymphatic
- Nasal passages, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi and lungs
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Body Systems:
Respiratory
- Oral, stomach, liver,large & small intestines, esophagus
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Body Systems:
Digestive
- Kidney, ureter, urinary bladder, urethra
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Body Systems:
Urinary
- Penis, testes, prostate gland, scrotum & duct system (carries sperm to the body systems)
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Body Systems:
Male Reproductive
- Ovaries, vagina, mammary glands (in breast), uterine tubes, uterus
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Body Systems:
Female Reproductive
- Ability to maintain relatively stable internal conditions
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Homeostasis - Taken in diet, chemical substance used for energy & cell bldg
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Survival Needs:
Nutrients - Needed for cellular respiration
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Survival Needs:
Oxygen - Most abundant chemical substance in body, accounts for 60-80% body weight
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Survival Needs:
Water - 98.6 F or 37 C
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Survival Needs:
Normal Body Temp. - For adequate breathing and gas exchange in the lungs
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Survival Needs:
Appropriate Atmospheric Pressure - Skin, integument system protection
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Necessary Life Functions:
Maintaining Boundaries - Moving from one place to another
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Necessary Life Functions:
Movement - Irritability, the ability to sense changes in the environment and respond to them (breathing rate)
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Necessary Life Functions:
Responsiveness - Break down of ingested foodstuffs, absorption of simple molecules into the blood.
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Necessary Life Functions:
Digestion - Breaking down substances to there simpler bldg blocks, creates ATP
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Necessary Life Functions:
Metabolism - removing wastes from the body
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Necessary Life Functions:
Excretion - Making a new person, at the Cellular & organismal level.
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Necessary Life Functions:
Reproduction - Increase in size of a body part or the organism
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Necessary Life Functions:
Growth - Receptor, Control Center & effector
- Homeostatic Control System
- Regulation of body temp.
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Negative feed back. - The response enhances the original stimulus
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Positive feed back -
Holds the Thoracic & abdominopelvic cavity. Front view of body
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Ventral Body Cavity
- Front
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Anterior - Backside
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Dorsal - Toward the midline
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Medial - Away from the midline
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Lateral - Nearer the trunk or attached end
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Proximal - Away from the trunk or attached end
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Distal - Toward or at the body surface
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Superficial/External - Away from the body surface
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Deep/Inetrnal - Divides the body into right and left parts
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Sagittal Plane - Divides the body into equal parts right down the midline of the body
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Midsagittal - All other sagittal (vertical) planes that offset from the midline.
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Parasagital -
Divides the body into anterior and posterior parts.
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Frontal plane/Coronal plane -
Runs horizontally, divides the body into superior and inferior parts.
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Transverse Plane/Horozontal Plane - Cuts made diagonally between the horizontal and vertical planes
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Oblique Sections