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A&P Ch1

QuestionAnswer
The maintence of a stable internal enviroment, which includes a dynamic state of equilibruim. Homeostasis
Stimulus: Produces change in variable (homeostasis). 1st component of homeostasis
Receptor: Detects change. 2nd component of homeostasis
Input: Information sent along the AFFERENT pathway to the control center. 3rd component of homeostasis
Determines, analyzes and then determines the appropriate responce/ course of action. Control Center
Output: Information sent along the EFFERENT pathway to the effector. 4th component of homeostasis
Responce: Of the effector feeds back to reduce the effect of the stimulus and returns the variable to a homeostatic level. 5th component of homeostasis
Carrying to or toward a center. Afferent
Carrying away of away from. Efferent
Feedback that causes the stimulus to decline/end. Negative feedback
Primarily controls homeostasis in the body. Negative feedback
Works like a household thermostat to shut off or reduce the intensity of the stimulus. Negative feedback
Increases the original stimulus, making it worse. Positive feedback
Blood clotting is an example of? Normal positive feedback
Child birth is an example of? Normal positive feedback
The initial reference point used to accurately describe body parts and position. Anatomical position
When the body is erect with the feet parallel and the arms hanging at the sides with the palms facing forward. Anatomical position
An imaginary line made through the body wall or organ to make a section is called a? Plane
How many types of planes or sections of the body are there? Three
The section cut lengthwise/longitudinal/vertical ,plane of the body, divides the body into right and left portions. Sagital section (plane)
Specific sagital plane that lies exactly in the midline. Midsagital (median) section
A longitudinal plane that divides the body or organ into anterior and posterior parts. Frontal (coronal) plane
Plane that divides the body or its parts into superior and inferior portions, also called cross sections. Transverse plane
Cavity that has two subdivisions, which are continuous with each other. Dorsal body cavity
Space inside the bony skull. Cranial cavity
Extends from the cranial cavity nearly to the end of the vertebral column. Spinal cavity
Larger than the dorsal cavity and contains all of the structures within the chest and abdomen--the visceral organs. Ventral body cavity
Cavity that is separated from the diaphram and contains the lungs, heart and protected by the ribcage. Thoracic cavity
The region of the thoracic cavity, between the lungs. It houses the heart and the trachea. Mediastinum
Cavity inferior to the diaphragm. Abdominopelvic cavity
The abdominal cavity is divided into four quadrants called? Abdominopelvic quadrants
A membrane that lines a cavity without an opening to the outside of the body, except for joint cavities. Serous membrane
Membrane that forms the the linings of body cavities open to the exterior. Mucous membrane
Where are mucous membranes found? Digestive, respiratory, urinary and reproductive tracts
Where are the serous membranes found? In the lining of the ventral body cavity, these membranes also cover the heart and lungs
Created by: rhiginbo
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