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Biology 255 Exam 1

Ch 1-5:Anatomy terms, cells, embryology, tissue organization, integumentary

TermDefinition
Regional Anatomy The study of anatomy based on regions of the body and emphasizing the relations between various structures in that region
Systemic Anatomy anatomy of the systems of the body
Surface Anatomy Study of surface of body, especially in relation to its internal parts
Cytology The study of cells
Histology The study of tissues and minute structures
Developmental Anatomy The study of the changes of the body during prenatal through postnatal development
Embryology The study of an individual from fertilization til the 8th week of development
Pathological Anatomy Study of the diseased body
Radiographic Anatomy Study of the body based on visualizations on x-rays
What is the axiom relating anatomy to physiology? Anatomy is the study of the physical structure of an organism while physiology is the study of the functions of individual structures and systems within an organism
List the levels of structural organization of your body, from smallest to largest 1. Chemical 2. Cellular 3. Tissue 4. Organ 5. Organ Systems 6. Organism
Integumentary System Skin, hair, and nails; protection and waterproofing
Skeletal System Bones, cartilage, and ligaments; body support and blood formation
Muscular System All muscles; movement and heat production
Nervous System Nerves, spinal cord, brain, and ganglia; internal communication and coordination
Endocrine System Pituitary gland, pancreas, and thyroid gland; chemical communication and produce hormones
Cardiovascular System Blood vessels and heart; Transports nutrients and oxygen to body
Lymphatic System Lymph nodes, lymphatic vessels, and spleen; fights disease
Respiratory System Nose, larynx, pharynx, trachea, and lungs; absorbs oxygen and expels carbon dioxide
Digestive System Mouth, stomach, and intestines; absorbs nutrients
Urinary System Bladder, kidneys, and uterus; eliminates wastes wastes and detoxifies the body
Reproductive System Testes and ovaries; makes babies
Describe the Anatomical Position Body erect, feet forward, palms turned forward
Superior Towards head
Inferior Away from head
Anterior Front of body
Posterior Back of body
Medial Toward midline
Lateral Away from midline
Intermediate Between a medial and a lateral structure
Proximal Closer to point of attachment
Distal Further from point of attachment
Superficial Toward surface of body
Deep Away from surface of body
Axial Relates to trunk and head
Appendicular Relates to limbs
Sagittal Parallel to midsagittal; divides body into left and right
Midsagittal Divides body into left and right
Frontal (coronal) Divides body into anterior and posterior. vertical
Transverse Divides body into superior and inferior. horizontal
Oblique Cuts made diagonally
List 7 functions of cell membranes 1. Physical boundary 2. Transporter of molecules 3. Enzymatic activity 4. Signal transduction 5.Intercellular recognition 6. Cell to cell recognition 7.Attachment to cytoskeleton and extracellular matrix
Describe structure of cell membranes Double layer of phospholipid with embedded proteins and no cholesterol
Tight Junction Impermeable, encircles cell; inhibits movement between cells
Desmosome Anchoring junction scattered along sides of cells; cell to cell attachment
Hemidesmosome Stud-like structures; attach cell to extracellular matrix
Adherins Junction Belt of desmosomes; resists separation of cells
Gap Junction Like a channel; allows chemical substances to pass between cells
Describe the composition of cytoplasm Gel-like, 75-90% water, the rest is made up of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and ions
Melanin Color
Glycogen Fast energy
Lipids Long term energy storage
Nucleus Cell reproduction and protein synthesis
Nucleolus Ribosome synthesis
Rough E.R. Protein synthesis
Smooth E.R. Lipid synthesis
Golgi Apparatus Sends proteins to other organelles
Lysosome Intracellular digestion
Peroxisomes Production and breakdown of hydrogen peroxide
Mitochondria ATP synthesis
Microfilaments Movement in and out of cells
Intermediate filaments Structure and strength
Microtubules Give cell shape and move organelles in cell
Cilia Many short, hair like projections that move microtubules past each other
Flagella Single, longer projections that function for movement
Microvilli Very small projections for increasing surface area for absorption
Metastasis The spreading of a disease from one part of the body to another
Epithelial Tissue Cover and line structures
Connective Tissue Deeper than epithelium, vascular except cartilage, and innervated. derives from mesoderm
Nervous Tissue Neurons detect stimulus and cause nerve impulses. derives from ectoderm
Muscular Tissue Skeletal, cardiac, and smooth. derives from mesoderm
Simple Squamous Epithelium One layer thick, diffusion, secretion, and absorption
Simple Columnar Epithelium Tall, active cells allow absorption and secretion of mucus
Pseudostratified Columnar Epithelium Nuclei at different levels with goblet cells interspersed; movement of mucus
Stratified Squamous Epithelium Several layers of cells constantly replaced at basal layer as lost at apical surface
Transitional Epithelium Chubby cells allow for stretching
Mesenchyme Embryonic connective tissue
Mucus Connective Tissue Supports umbilical chord
Areolar Loose Connective Tissue Binds and cushions organs and skin
Adipose Loose Connective Tissue Store triglycerides for future use and used for insulation
Reticular Connective Tissue Reticular fibers provide the soft 'skeleton' or stroma for organs
Dense Regular Connective Tissue Fibers all run the same way
Dense Irregular Connective Tissue Fibers run in several directions
Hyaline Cartilage Withstands stretch and compression
Elastic Cartilage More flexible than hyaline, found in some joints
Fibrocartilage Less firm than hyaline, provides strength, allowing compression
Bone Calcified matrix with collagen provides support and protection and calcium storage
Blood Blood cells in a liquid matrix is plasma; transports respiratory gases, nutrients, and wastes
Skeletal Muscle Striated, voluntary, unbranched multinucleate cells
Cardiac Muscle Striated, involuntary, branched, auto-rythmic
Smooth Muscle Involuntary, unstriated, spindle shaped
Neurons Sense impulses and create nerve impulses
Neuroglia Glial cells- protect and support neurons
Exocrine Unicellular, tubular, acinar, and simple or compound
Merocrine Discharge secretion from cell; most common gland type in body
Holocrine Accumulates secretion in cytoplasm, cells burst to release secretion
Fibroblasts Fibrocytes-make and maintain loose and dense connective tissue
Chondroblasts Chondrocytes-make and maintain cartilage
Osteoblasts Osteocytes-make and maintain bone
Hematopoietic Stem Cells Make blood cells, found in red bone marrow
Cutaneous Membrane Keratinized stratified squamous epithelium with dermis below, home of normal flora
Mucous Membrane Line body cavities connected to external surfaces
Serous Membrane Line body cavities and cover internal organs
Synovial Membrane Lines cavities of joints
Gamete The male or female reproductive cell that contains half the genetic material of the organism
Pregnancy From fertilization until infant birth
Gestation Period From last menstrual period until birth
Fertilization Process in sexual reproduction that involves the union of male and female gamete
Zygote Fertilized egg
Embryo 3rd-8th week, germ cell layers form
Fetus 9th week through birth, developmental and growth
Baby After birth
Chorion Extend to embryo as umbilical arteries and veins
Decidua Basalis Part of endometrium separating chorionic villi and stratum basalis
Decidua Capsularis Part of endometrium surrounding uterine cavity around implanted embryo
Amnion Epiblast cells form transparent membrane filled with amniotic fluid
Yolk Sac Hypoblast cells form sac on the ventral surface of embryo
Allantois A membranous sac that develops from the posterior part of the alimentary canal
What two tissues form the placenta? Embryonic trophoblastic tissues and maternal endometrial tissues
What is the Primitive Streak? An elongated band of cells that forms along the axis of a developing fertilized egg early in gastrulation and that is considered a forerunner of the neural tube and nervous system
Ectoderm Forms structures of nervous system and skin epidermis
Endoderm Forms epithelial linings of digestive, respiratory, and urogenital systems
Mesoderm Froms all other tissues
List 6 functions of the skin Protection, absorption, secretion, excretion, sensation, and regulation
Papillary Region (includes dermal papilla) In dermis, loose connective tissue, most superficial
Reticular Region Under papillary region, deepest in dermis
Subcutaneous Layer Fibers from dermis anchor skin to deeper tissues and organs
Eccrine Sweat Gland Found in palms, soles of feet, and forehead
Apocrine Sweat Gland Found in axillary and anogenital areas
Ceruminous Gland Modified apocrine glands in external ear can that secrete cerumen
Mammary Gland Specialized sweat glands that secrete milk
Sebacious Gland Associated with hair or not, prevents drying and protects
Hair-Vellus Pale, fine body hair found on children and adult females
Hair-Terminal Coarse, longer hair of eyebrows, scalp, axillary, and pubic regions
Nail-Matrix Produces the highly keratinized nails
Nail-Lanula White moon-shaoed region over matrix, due to thick stratum basale
Endocrine Ductless; secrete hormones into blood
gross anatomy developmental and embryology
microscopic anatomy cytology, histology
cranial cavity skull
vertebral canal spine
thoracic cavity heart, thymus, esophagus, trachea, and major blood vessels
adnominal cavity digestive system, kidneys, ureters
pertoneum membrane surrounds digestive organs
pelvic cavity distal part of large intestine, urinary bladder, urethra and internal reproductive organs
pericardum membrane surrounds heart
pleura membrane surrounds lungs
mediastinum median space in the thoracic cavity
Epigastric region "above belly" liver, stomach, duodnum, pancreas, and both adrenal glads
Umbilical region "naval" middle of colon, small intestine, blood vessels
hypogastric region "underbelly" small intestine, bladder, sigmoid colon
R & L Lumbar region colon, r colic flexure, kidney, small intestine. middle outer edges
R&L hypochondriac region R=liver, gallbladder and R kidney. L=stomach, spleen, L kidney and L colic flexure of large intestine. upper outer edges
R & L iliac region lower outer edges. appendix, small intesrtine, colon, cecum
Parietal serous membrane lines internal surface of body
visceral serous membrane lines external surface of organs
embryogenesis fertilization to birth
developmental process fertilization > zygote > cleavage > blastocyst > implantation
pre-embryonic period Cleavage: Zygote > 2 cell > 4 cell > Morula >Blastocyst
embryonic period Gastration: week 3. Organogenesis week 4 - 8
Blastocyst trophoblast- outer ring. embryoblast: innner ring
endometrium layer in the lumen of uterus embryo implantation site
hypoblast layer of small cubodal cells facing blastocysts cavity.. forms endoderm
epiblast layer of columnar cells deep to the hypoblasts. forms ectoderm
notochord forms neural tube.
stratum basale 1st layer
stratum spinosum 2nd layer
stratum granulosum 3rd layer
stratum lucidum 4thlayer
stratum corneum 5th last
Created by: gaudiop
 

 



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