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Human Biology

Chapters 1-3

QuestionAnswer
The collection of changing/dynamic information dealing with measurable phenomena is? Science
What is the study of life? Biology
Study of HUMAN life? Human Biology
Study of the shape, structure, parts of the body and their relationships to each other is? Anatomy
Study of biological chemistry? Bio Chemistry
What is the study of the chemical processes of a working organism? Physiology
The procedure used to study natural phenomena? The Scientific Method
6 steps to scientific method, in order? Observations, hypothesis, experiment, results, conclusion, Theory
What is a statement that explains the unprejudiced observation? Hypothesis
What is the 1st step in the scientific method and Results in the formation of a question? Observation
What is the test of the hypothesis Experiment
The "thing" or "condition" that influences the outcome of the experiment? Variable
The part of the experiment that lacks the variable? Control
What is used as a standard for comparison to tell the difference between a positive and negative result? Control
What is a detailed record of what happened during the experiment? Results
No right and wrong but only expected and unexpected in? Results
A discussion comparing the hypothesis and the experimental results describing how the results support or disprove the hypthesis Conclusion
what is long standing, much experimentally supported hypothesis -subject to change Theory
What are the structures that make on organization? IN ORDER Atom, Molecule, Organelles, Cell, Tissue, Organ, Organ system, Organism (order important)
AMOCTOOO Atom, Molecule, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism
What is the SMALLEST unit of an element that can enter into a chemical reaction? Atom
What is the simplest level of an organism? Atom
What are the 4 elements that make up 90% of the human body CHON (Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen)
What are 2 or more atoms held together by chemical bonds? Molecule
What are the 4 most common elements used to build biological molecules? Chon, (carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen)
What are the 4 most common biological molecules? carbohydrates, Lipids, proteins, nucleic acids
What is a specialized structure within human body cells that compartmentalizes or isolates a specific set of chemical reactions Organelle
What does nucleus make? DNA
What does mitochondria make? ATP
What do chloroplasts make? Photosynthesis
What is the basic unit of life that demonstrates the characteristics of life? Cell
What is similar in composition and function? Cells
What is a group of similar cells that perform a common function? Tissue
What is the microscopic anatomical study of cells and tissues? Histology
Epithelial tissue do what? cover and line the skin
What does the connective tissue do? Holds BONE together
What is a group of tissues that work together to perform a specific function? Organ
What is a group of organs that work together to perform a specific function? Organ system
What is the living body? Organism
what is the most complex level of organization? Organism
What is the progressive, heritable, change in structure and/or behavior in a population over time as a result of a change in DNA which allows the organisms to survive in their environment Adaptation
The passage of of DNA from parent to offspring Heredity
An organisms ability to sense and respond to its environment in order to maintain a stable internal state Homeostasis
What is it when organisms are mutually and reciprocally dependent upon each other for survival. Interdependence
What are the specialized structures that allow organisms to sense changes stimuli in their environment irritability
What is an organisms ability to extract and convert energy and nutrients from its environment for its own growth, maintenance, and reproduction metabolism
making ATP by aerobic cellular respiration, protein synthesis and mitosis and meiosis are examples of what? metabolism
What is an organisms life sequence stages of development from its formation ontogeny
Usually large and complex substances that contain carbon atoms Organic
The ability to produce offspring in our own image by passing down our DNA Reproduction
What are some chemical messengers in homeostasis neurotansmitters and hormones
The structure that monitors change in stimuli and send information about changing conditions to the control center Sensor
Pressure, pain, light, temp, molecules, ect are examples of Stimulus
The structure that monitors/analyzes incoming information, comparing it to the set point and determines the appropriate response which is issued to the effector control center
what includes body temp, and blood glucose levels set point
T/f The set point can be modified/adjusted True
The structure that carries out the response determined by the control center directly affecting the stimulus. Effector
What is the homeostatic control mechanism that works to reduce the stimulus Negative Control Mechanism
Homeostatic control mechanism that works to increase the stimulus Positive Feedback Mechanism
What is the study of structures visible to the naked eye Gross Anatomy
When the body is erect, face upward, arms hanging at sides, palms forward with thumbs pointing away from body and feet/toes are forward it is what? Anatomical Position
Dorsal Back (like dorsal fin)
posterior Behind, toward the back
ventral belly
anterior toward the front
Medial toward the middle
lateral away from the midline
proximal close to the origin of the body part, close to the point of attachment
distal farther from the point of attachment
Superior toward the top part of the body
cranial head
inferior toward the lower part of body
caudal tail
Imaginary line or section plane
Lengthwise.longitudinal plane that divides specimen into right and left sides sagittal
plane that divides top from bottom, superior to inferior transverse
plane that divides anterior to posterior, front and back coronal, frontal
Created by: 532091127
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