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SPAUD 210 Unit 1

QuestionAnswer
What systems of the body are used for Speech and hearing? Respiratory, phonatory, articulatory, nervous, auditory
Speech Cycle Speakers brain/nervous - speaker respiratory - speaker phonatory - speaker articulatory - sound waves - listener auditory - listener brain/nervous Goes in a cycle, listener speaks next
Anatomy the study of the structures of an organism and relations of their parts
Applied anatomy Applying anatomy to clinical purpose e.g. diagnosis and treatment
Descriptive anatomy More like a bio class - describing individual parts of body with regard to the various systems
Physiology The study of the functions of the living organism and its parts
Anatomical position Standing up and palms facing out
Ventral toward belly
dorsal toward backbone
anterior toward front or face
Posterior Toward back or away from face
Rostral Toward face (usually use on brain)
Cranial Toward head
Caudal Toward tail
Superior Above
Inferior Below
Medial Toward midline
Lateral Toward side, away from the midline
Proximal Toward body or point of attachment (limbs)
Distal Away from body or point of attachment (limbs)
Flexion Bringing two surfaces closer together (muscles)
Extension Pulling two surfaces apart (muscles)
Superficial Toward surface (in layered things)
Deep Toward interior (in layered things)
External Toward outer surface
Internal Toward inner body cavities
Central Toward center
Peripheral Toward edges, away from center
Frontal or Coronal plane Cutting body into front and back parts
Transverse plane Cutting body into upper and lower parts
Sagittal plane Cutting body into right and left parts (often halves)
False dichotomy of creation vs. evolution People are either creationists or evolutionists
cytology The study of the structure and function of cells cyt = cell
Lysosome Breaking down/getting rid of stuff in cell
Cytoplasm Fluid of cell
Ribosomes Make proteins
mitochondria Powerhouse of cell/making energy
Cell membrane Wall of cell that binds cell together Decides what gets through and what doesn't
nucleus brain of cell - controls it
Nucleolus Contains ribosomes
Tissue A colony of cells which are similar in structure and function
Tissues are differentiated by... Presence or absence of intercellular substance Characteristics of the intercellular substances The form/shape of the cell
Types of tissue (Every child must nap) Epithelial Connective Muscular Nervous
Epithelial tissue Protective lining inside and outside
Connective tissue Structure and supporting (e.g. bones and cartilage) Connect or bind structures together Support the body Few cells - lots of intercellular substance (matrix)
Muscular tissue Contracts and moves - makes up muscles
Nervous tissue Transmitting information...
Types of epithelial tissue Shape: Squamous, cuboidal, columnar Layers: simple, stratified Cilia
Squamous Flat shaped epithelial tissue
Cuboidal Cube shaped epithelial tissue
Columnar Column/rectangular shaped epithelial tissue
Simple 1 layer epithelial tissue
Stratified more than one layer epithelial tissue
Ceilia Microscopic hairs
Pseudostratified Looks like multiple layers but there really is only one - all touch down to basement membrane
Simple ciliated columnar is found where? nasal cavity, larynx, trachea
Lining of trachea Ciliated pseudostratified epithelium
Where to look to determine the shape of cell top layer
3 types of connective tissue Loose Dense Special
Types of loose connective tissue Areolar Adipose
Types of dense connective tissue Tendons Ligaments Fascia
Types of special connective tissue Cartilage Bone (blood)
Loose connective tissue Pretty fluid
Dense connective tissue Gel and pretty hard Many closely packed fibers White fibrous fibers - tougher Yellow elastic fibers - more bend
special connective tissue Very hard Give body structure
Areolar tissue All over the body Helps bind things together Very loose Irregular network of fibers
Adipose tissue High concentration of fat cells Found in subcutaneous fascia (under skin) Looks like bubbles with nucleus pushed to the side
Tendon tissue Tougher, non-elastic Associated with muscle Connect muscle to bone
Ligament tissue Connect bone to bone, cartilage to cartilage, and bone to cartilage More elastic - yellow elastic fibers
Fascia tissue Separate muscles into groups or bundles Subcutaneous fascia is a continuous sheet around the whole body
Chondrocytes chondro = cartilage Cyt = cell Chondrocytes = Cartilage cells
Ossified Cartilage that has become bone
Types of Cartilage tissue Hyaline Elastic Fibrocartilage
Hyaline cartilage Bluish and translucent Cover articular surfaces of joints (where they touch) On the framework of lower respiratory system - larynx, trachea, bronchi Poor blood supply - doesn't heal well Changes with age --> calcify (more bone like and brittle)
Elastic cartilage Yellow and opaque Lots of elastic fibers Not as hard Found in ear, ear canal, epiglottis, Eustachian tube
Fibrocartilage In the intervertebral disc
Types of Bone (Osseous) tissue Dense - outside of bone Spongy - inside of bone Most bones have both types
Dense bone tissue Forms the cortex of bones Lamellae Haversian canals Lacunae Canaliculi
Spongy bone tissue Forms the interior of he bone Trabeculae Bone marrow
Osteogenesis Imperfecta Forming of bone is imperfect - condition where bones have less or lower quality of collagen
Haversian canal Large openings in dense bone tissue
Lamellae Each layer of dense bone tissue that surrounds Haversian canal
Lacunae Where the bone cells are? Spaces in the Dense bone tissue
Canaliculi Little canals that connect lacunae to each other and to the Haversian canal
Osteocytes Osteo = bone Cyt = cell Osteocytes = bone cells
Types of Joints Diarthrodial /synovial Amphiarthrodial/cartilaginous Synarthrodial/fibrous
Diarthrodial/synovial joint Highly moveable - knee joint or elbow
Amphiarthrodial/Cartilaginous joint Limited mobility - vertebrae discs
Synarthrodial/Fibrous joint No mobility - skull
Created by: user-1990764
 

 



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