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Anatomy and Psych.

QuestionAnswer
Describe what Anatomy is? - The study and structure of the body.
Growth is: - Growing is SIZE.
Metabolism: - is a chemical reaction of energy.
Responsiveness: - Anything your exposed too
Living Things: - Anything that is alive
Physiology: - is the study of functions of the anatomical structures, Individual and cooperative functions.
Cells: - All life begins at the cell
Atoms: - structure the body and are the smallest level of organizations.
What a the 4 main tissues? - Epithelial, Connective, Skeletal and Muscular
Name the 4 Chemical Level of organizations? - Atoms, Protons, Electrons, Neutrons
Macromolecules (2): - DNA and Proteins
Organ Systems (2): - Cardiovascular and Lymphatic System
How many organ systems are in the human body? - 11 ( Integumentary, Skeletal, Muscular, Nervous, Endocrine, Cardiovascular, Lymphatic, Respiratory, Digestive, Urinary, Reproductive)
Homeostasis: - System that works together to maintain a stable internal environment.
Receptor: - Anything were exposed too/Receives the stimulus
Control Center: - Is your BRAIN, which is the control center for EVERYTHING
Effector: - Carries out the instructions
the negative feedback: - Is a signal to feedback the current UNBALANCE to regulate back to normal. Example: If your body is overheated, you body will produced sweat which the feedback will regulate back to normal.
Positive feedback: - is the signal to exaggerate of the condition to your body to react in a positive way. This fulfills a mission that would be positive. Example: Delivery a baby or a blood clot happening to STOP blood from a deep wound.
What is Anatomical position? - Hands at sides, palms forward... Example military stance
Supine: - Lying down, face up
Prone: - Lying down, Face down
The (2) main organs in the body? - The heart and lungs
Is anterior/ventral the front or back of the body? - Anterior is the Front
Is posterior/dorsal the back for front of the body? - Posterior is the back
Periodic Table: C - Carbon
Periodic Table: H - Hydrogen
Periodic Table: N - Nitrogen
Periodic Table: O - Oxygen
Periodic Table: P - Phosphorous
Periodic Table: S - Sulfur
Periodic Table: Ca - Calcium
Periodic Table: Na - Sodium
Periodic Table: K - Potassium
Periodic Table: Cl - Chlorine
Periodic Table: Fe - Iron
Periodic Table: I - Iodine
Periodic Table: Mg - Magnesium
Matter is made up of? - Atoms
Define energy? - The power t do work
Define work? - A change in mass or distance
Define Kinetic energy? - Energy of motion
Define Potential energy? - Stored energy
Define Chemical energy? - Potential energy stored in chemical bonds.
Molecules that do not contain a carbon AND a hydrogen atom. - Inorganic
Molecules that contain carbon AND hydrogen. - Organic
What amount is the Neutral pH? - pH = 7.0
The pH of human blood? - Ranges from 7.35 - 7.45
Blood that is lower than 7.0 has what combined in it? - Acidic
Blood that is higher than 7.0 has what combined in it? - Alkaline or Basic
What is this symbol described? [H+] - Hydrogen
What is this symbol described? [OH-] - Hydroxide
What are the (4) organic Molecules? - Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins and Nucleic Acids
What does carbohydrates contain? - Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen
Dehydration Synthesis (anabolism) - The formation of a chemical bond by removing water.
Define Hydrolysis? - The breakage of a chemical bond by the addition of water.
Molecules that do NOT contain a carbon and a hydrogen atom? - Inorganic ( Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen, Water, Inorganic acids, Bases, and Salts)
Molecules that contain Carbon and Hydrogen - Organic ( Carbohydrates, Proteins, Lipids, Nucleic Acids )
What term is mainly hydrophobic molecules such as fats, oils, and waxes? - Lipids
What are lipids mostly made out of ? - Carbon and Hydrogen atoms.
Fatty Acids (Saturated) - No double bond
Fatty Acids ( unsaturated) - one or more double bonds
Fatty Acids ( Monounsaturated) - One double bond
Fatty Acids ( Polyunsaturated) - Two or more double bonds
If a patient gets a TBI (traumatic Brain Injury) to the frontal lobe of the brain? which impairment is expected? - Personality Change
Memory is regulated by which part of the brain? - The Amygdalae
Difficulty balancing: which part of the brain ? - The cerebellum
The visual part is in which part of the brain? - The occipital lobe
Define "Antigens" ? - Any foreign particles that elicit an immune reaction.
Which body system is responsible for the transportation of oxygen, hormones, and nutrients? - The circulatory/cardiovascular system
What is the smallest unit of the body? - Cells
What are the male reproductive system’s primary functions? - Reproduction and waste elimination
What does the right atrium receive from the body’s veins? - unoxygenated blood
There are three types of muscle. Which of these is not a type of muscle found in the human body? - fibrous
A client presents to the clinic with a yellow color to their skin. What is the medical term for their color and what does the coloring indicate? - jaundice; dysfunction of the liver, gallbladder, or pancreas
You take a seven-year-old male’s vital signs and notice red lesions in a circular pattern on his arm. You suspect the patient may have ringworm. What causes ringworm? - a Fungus
- osteomyelitis
Osteomyelitis ? - is a serious bone infection that patients with a compound fracture are at a high risk of developing.
Osteoporosis ? - is when bones become brittle and fragile from tissue loss.
Osteoarthritis ? - is wear and tear on the joints, causing pain and stiffness. Scoliosis is a deviation of the spine.
For movement and to regulate temperature, muscles require glucose and oxygen to make energy, also known as ____. - ATP is known as " Adenosine triphosphate" is energy made from glucose and oxygen.
A patient diagnosed with gout has a collection of ____ crystals in their joints, causing pain and swelling? - uric acid
What is the medical term for the tissue that joins the right and left hemispheres of the brain? - corpus callosum: The two hemispheres of the brain are joined by tissue called the corpus callosum. The other answers are some of the main parts of the brain.
What is the medical definition of epilepsy? - abnormal electrical activity of the brain
A progressive degeneration thought to be due to plaque and tangles of brain tissue leading to regression of ability to think defines which disease? - Alzheimer’s disease
Parkinson’s disease? - is a progressive neurological disease, resulting in tremors, shuffling, gait, and rigidity.
Bell’s palsy? - is temporary facial paralysis.
Which of these is part of the integumentary system? - the skin, hair, and nails.
Blood that collects in the right atrium travels through the ____ and fills the right ventricle. - tricuspid valve
Created by: KIMMYCO
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