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Introduction to A&P Hangman

 
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Question Answer
What is anatomy  the study of a body or organism's gross structure  
What is physiology  the science and study of the functions of vital processes mechanisms and functions of an organ or system of organs.  
What is kinesiology  the scientific study of muscular activity and the anatomy physiology and mechanics of movement  
What is histology  a form of microscopic anatomy. It is a branch of biology that studies microscopic structures of tissues and living organisms  
What is pathology  the study of the structural and functional changes caused by disease  
Why is anatomy and physiology important to massage  thereputic massage directly affects the structure and function of the body understanding the relation between structure and function increases the therapist's ability to improve function through specific touch  
what is homeostasis  the balance achieved in the body's internal environment  
why is homeostasis needed  external stresses placed on the body move the body out of balance, which can lead to disease  
what are signs of disease  scientifically observable indications of a diseased state, fever abnormal heart rate or skin color, sweating  
what are symptoms of disease  manifestations of the diseased state perceived by the victim of a condition, cannot be measured by a doctor, dizziness, chills, pain, numbness or fatigue  
what is stress  any psychological or physical situation or condition that causes tension or strain on the body, can be positive or negative moves the body away from homeostasis  
what is pain  primary sensation indicating tissue damage or destruction somewhere in the body  
what is ischemia  reduced blood flow to an area  
What is an infection  most common cause of disease in humans is the invasion of the body by harmful micro organisms ex bacteria, viruses fungi  
what is inflammation  destruction of healthy tissue will result in inflammation which is a protective tissue ersponse characterized by swelling, heat redness and pain  
Sagittal or Parasagittal  divides the body into unequal left and right halves  
Midsagittal or Median  the plane that runs along the midline and divides the body into equal right and left halves  
Coronal or Frontal  the plane that divides the body into Anterior and Posterior halves  
Transverse or Cross Horizontal  the plane that divides the body or a limb into Superior and Inferior halves, not necessary equal  
Superior  Above  
Cranial  Toward the head  
Inferior  lower than another structure  
Caudal  refers to a structure being closer to the feet  
Anterior  refers to a structure being more in front than another structure  
Ventral  pertaining to organs found in the front  
Posterior  refers to a structure being more in the back than another structure  
Dorsal  pertaining to the organs found in the back  
Medial  towards the midline, closer to the median plane than another structure  
Lateral  away from the midline, being farther away from the mdian plane than another structure  
Proximal  nearest to the point of attachment (trunk) LIMBS ONLY, closer to the root of the limb than another structure  
Distal  farthest from the point of attachment (trunk) LIMBS ONLY further away from the root of the limb than another structure IN THAT LIMB  
Dorsal Cavity 2 parts  cranial (brain) and Spinal (spinal cord)  
Ventral Cavity 3 parts  thoracic cavity (heart lungs) abdominal cavity (liver large intestine) pelvic (reproductive, rectum)  
Frontal  Forehead  
Temporal  temples  
cervical  neck  
deltoid  shoulder  
brachial  arm between the elbow and the shoulder  
axillary  armpit  
hypochondrium  below the ribs  
umbilical  naval  
hypogastric  below umbilical region  
patellar  knee  
femoral  thigh  
inguinal  groin  
epigastric  above the umbilical region  
pectoral  chest  
parietal  part of the head that yamaka sits on  
mastoid  behind the ear  
cervical  neck  
scapular  shoulder blade  
lumbar  lower back  
gluteal  buttocks  
popliteal  behind the knee  
Head divided 2 parts  cranium (brain) and face, eyes nose and mouth  
Spine  supports the head and trunk of the body, spinal cord  
Trunk divided 3 parts  thorax -- upper part of the trunk containing the ribs, lungs, heart, espohagus and part of trachea, abdomen and pelvic cavity  
Upper extremities contain...  shoulders, arms wrist and hands  
Lower extremities contain...  hip, thigh, legs, ankles and feet