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Anatomy Unit 1

QuestionAnswer
anatomical position standing upright and facing forward; head level and eyes forward; feet flat and directly forward, upper limbs at the sides with palms facing forward
prone lying face down/on breastbone
supine lying face up/on the spine
axial portion head, neck, and trunk
appendicular portion upper and lower limbs
dorsal cavity cranial/vertebral (back)
ventral cavity thoracic/abdominopelvic (front)
thoracic cavity pleural cavities, mediastinum, pericardial cavity
abdominopelvic cavity abdominal and pelvic cavities
liver, gallbladder, stomach, etc, reproductive, bladder, etc organs in abdominopelvic cavity
serious membranes thin slippery membranes associated with body cavities
parietal membrane that lines cavity wall
visceral membrane that covers organs
serious fluid membrane that reduces friction of layers
superior toward the head
inferior toward the feet
anterior toward the front
posterior toward the back
medial toward the midline
lateral away from the midline
intermediate between a medial and lateral structure
ipsilateral on the same side
contralateral on opposite sides
proximal closer to limb attachment/origin
distal farther from limb attachment/origin
superficial toward the body surface
deep away from the body
sagittal divides the body into right and left portions
midsagittal through the midline; equal right and left portions
parasagittal unequal right and left portions
frontal/coronal anterior and posterior portions
transverse/horizontal superior and inferior portions
oblique passes through the body at an angle
right upper quadrant most of the liver
left upper quadrant
right lower quadrant appendix
left lower quadrant
right hypochondriac
epigastric
left hypochondriac
right lumbar
umbilical
left lumbar
right iliac/inguinal
hypogastric/pubic
left iliac/inguinal
midclavicular lines vertical lines through midpoint of each clavicle
subcostal line inferior to the ribs
transtubercular line horizontal lines just inferior to iliac tubercles
tissue group of cells similar in structure that perform a common or related function
connective tissue support, protection, binding
muscle tissue movement
nervous tissue communication/control
tight junction seals neighboring cells and helps prevent passage/leakage between cells
adherent junction helps neighboring cells stick together; associated with microfilaments and cadherins
desmosome strong cell-to-cell attachment; helps resist mechanical stress; associated with intermediate filaments/keratin
hemidesmosome anchors epithelial cells to the basement membrane; uses integrins
gap junction direct communication; allows small molecules and ions to move between neighboring cells
epithelial tissue responsible for covering, lining, secretion
apical surface faces body surface, cavity or lumen of duct
lateral surface faces/contacts adjacent cells
basal surface attached to basement membrane
basement membrane attaches epithelium and separates it from underlying connective tissue
basal lamina what is secreted by epithelial cells?
reticular laminata what contains connective tissue protein fibers?
epithelial which tissue is avascular?
epithelial which tissue receives nutrients/oxygen by diffusion?
epithelial which tissue is innervated?
covering/lining of epithelium forms continuous sheets with little intercellular space and specializes in protection, absorption, and secretion?
first term=number of layers; second term=cell shape how does naming work for epithelial cells?
simple one layer
pseudostratified one layer that appears multilayered
stratified 2 or more layers
squamous flat/thin
cuboidal about as tall as it is wide
columnar taller than it is wide
transitional surface cells change shape with stretching
simple squamous single flat and thin cells
stratified squamous multi-layered flat cells
simple columnar single layer that could have goblet cells or microvilli or cilia
simple cuboidal single layer as tall as it is wide; nuclei round and centrally located
example simple squamous alveoli, blood vessels, serous membranes
simple squamous function diffusion and filtration
example stratified squamous skin, mouth, esophagus
stratified squamous function protection
example simple columnar stomach intestines, uterus, uterine tubes, parts of respiratory tract
simple columnar function absorption, secretion, mucus transport
example simple cuboidal kidney tubules, small gland ducts, surface of ovaries
glandular epithelium specialized epithelial tissue involved in secretion
endocrine glands ductless; hormones released into bloodstream
exocrine glands uses ducts; releases secretions onto a surface or into a cavity/lumen
goblet cell unicellular exocrine gland
multicellular most exocrine glands are __________
simple unbranched
compound branched
tubular tube shaped
acinar rounded like berries
simple tubular example large intestine
simple branded tubular example gastric glands
simple could tubular example sweat glands
simple branched acinar example sebaceous glands
compound tubular example bulbourethral glands
compound acinar example mammary glands
compound tubuloacinar example pancreas
merocrine glands responsible for secretion by exocytosis; majority of exocrine glands
apocrine glands accumulates product at apical surface; apical portion pinches off
holocrine glands cell accumulates product, dies, ruptures, and is released
connective tissue function protects, supports, binds, transports, immunity
loose connective tissue fibers are loosely arranged
dense connective tissue more fibers and are thicker and densely packed
areolar connective tissue most widely distributed tissue, intercellular; consists of collagenous, elastic, and reticular fibers; packing material
adipose connective tissue contains mainly fat cells; found around heart and kidneys, marrow of long bones, subcutaneous layer of skin, padding around joints
reticular connective tissue consists of network of branching reticular fibers; framework of spleen, or reticular laminate of basement membrane
hyaline cartilage most abundant cartilage in body
fibrocartilage scattered through visible thick bundles of collagenous fibers
elastic cartilage chondrocytes located in threadlike network of elastic fibers; provide strength and shape
mucous membrane epithelial layer and connective tissues; goblet cells; lines body cavity opening directly to exterior; protective and tight junctions
serous membrane lines body cavity and doesn't open to exterior; covers organs within the cavity
cutaneous membrane skin; dense irregular tissue and areolar tissue
synovial membrane lines joints and has connective tissue; no epithelium; lines cavities of freely movable joints and doesn't open to exterior; no epithelium
function of areolar connective tissue strength, elasticity, support (subcutaneous layer of skin)
function of adipose connective tissue protection, insulation, support, reserve food
function of reticular connective tissue defense against microbes and other injurious substances; removes worn RBC
dense regular connective tissue matrix consists mainly of bundles of collagenous fibers and few fibroblast cells;
dense irregular connective tissue irregular, not uniform in arrangement; often in sheets; fascia and pericardium
elastic connective tissue mainly elastic fibers; fibroblasts between them
dense regular connective tissue function furnish flexible but strong connection
dense irregular connective tissue function provide tensile strength in many directions
elastic connective tissue function allow stretching of organs, strong but recoil to same shape
collagen fibers strong and resist pulling
elastic fibers stretch and recoil
reticular fibers fine supporting network
skeletal muscle tissue striated/voluntary
cardiac muscle tissue striated/involuntary/intercalated discs
smooth muscle tissue non-striated/involuntary/spindle-shaped
Created by: auweb921
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