Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Body Orientation
Human Body Orientati
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What organs are housed in the Pelvic Cavity? ____________ ______, bladder, rectum. | reproductive organs |
| What organs are housed in the Pelvic Cavity? Reproductive organs, _______, rectum. | bladder |
| What organs are housed in the Pelvic Cavity? Reproductive organs, bladder, ______. | rectum |
| What organ is housed in the cranial cavity? | brain |
| What organs are housed in the Thoracic Cavity? _____ and lungs. | heart |
| What organs are housed in the Thoracic Cavity? Heart and _____. | lungs |
| What cavities are in the Dorsal Body Cavity? _______ and spinal. | cranial |
| What cavities are in the Dorsal Body Cavity? Cranial and ______. | spinal |
| Which Ventral body cavity has no bony protection? | abdominal |
| What major bone system is found in the Thoracic Cavity? | rib cage |
| Which organ divides the thoracic and abdominopelvic body cavities? | diaphragm |
| The study of the bodily structure of living organisms, especially as revealed by dissection and the separation of parts. | anatomy |
| The branch of biology that deals with the functions of living organisms and their parts. | physiology |
| The structural organization of the human body: chemical, ________, tissue, organ, organ system, organism. | cellular |
| The structural organization of the human body: chemical, cellular, ______, organ, organ system, organism. | tissue |
| The structural organization of the human body: chemical, cellular, tissue, _____, organ system, organism. | organ |
| The structural organization of the human body: chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, _____ ______, organism. | organ system |
| The structural organization of the human body: chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, organ system, ________. | organism |
| The structural organization of the human body: ________, cellular, tissue, organ, organ system, organism. | chemical |
| The basic unit of a chemical element. | atom |
| The smallest structural and functional unit of an organism. | cell |
| Any of the distinct types of material of which animals or plants are made, consisting of specialized cells. (2) | tissue2 |
| A part of an organism that is typically self-contained and has a specific vital function. (2) | organ2 |
| The formation of blood cellular components. | hematopoiesis |
| Which system's main function is breathing? | respiratory |
| Which system's main function is separating insides from outsides? | integumentary |
| Which system's main function is the creation and release of hormones? | endocrine |
| The 2 organ systems that involve the pancreas: _________2, digestive. | endocrine2 |
| The 2 organ systems that involve the pancreas: endocrine, _________. | digestive |
| Which system's main function is removing waste from the blood? | urinary |
| Which system's main function is to coordinate the activities of other organ systems? | nervous |
| Which system's main function is to move the skeleton? | muscular |
| Which part of the homeostatic control mechanism detects change? | receptor |
| Which type of feedback system increases the stimulus to return to homeostasis? | positive |
| Which type of feedback system decreases the stimulus to return to homeostasis? | negative |
| Which feedback system is more common in the human body? (2) | negative2 |
| What is considered normal body temperature in degrees Fahrenheit? | 98.6 |
| What is considered normal body temperature in degrees Celsius? | 37 |
| A cross section obtained by slicing the body or any part of the body structure in a horizontal plane. | transverse |
| A section dividing an organ or organism down the middle into left and right halves. | midsagittal |
| A section dividing the body into dorsal and ventral parts. | frontal |
| Toward the head end of the body; upper. | superior |
| Away from the head; lower. | inferior |
| Front. Also called anterior. | ventral |
| Back. Also called posterior. | dorsal |
| Toward or nearest the trunk or the point of origin of a part. | proximal |
| Away from or farthest from the trunk or the point or origin of a part. | distal |
| Away from the midline of the body. | lateral |
| Toward the midline of the body. | medial |
| Toward the surface of the body. | superficial |
| Away from the surface of the body. | deep |
| First step of the homeostatic control mechanism. | stimulus |
| Second step of the homeostatic control mechanism. | receptor |
| Third step of the homeostatic control mechanism. (2) | input2 |
| Fourth step of the homeostatic control mechanism. | output |
| Fifth step of the homeostatic control mechanism. | response |
| Which step of the homeostatic control mechanism produces a change in variable that homeostasis has to correct? (2) | stimulus2 |
| Which step of the homeostatic control mechanism detects the change or stimulus? (2) | receptor2 |
| Which step of the homeostatic control mechanism sends information across the afferent pathway to the control center? | input |
| Which step of the homeostatic control mechanism sends information across the efferent pathway to the effector? (2) | output2 |
| Which step of the homeostatic control mechanism takes action to return to homeostasis? (2) | response2 |
| Which pathway leads to the control center? | afferent |
| Which pathway leads to the effector? | efferent |
Created by:
2025kygen
Popular Biology sets