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Anatomy and Physiology

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Question
Answer
What is the basic structural unit of the body?   The Cell.  
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List the body cavities and the organs in each:   1. Dorsal: brain, spinal cord2. Thoracic: trachea, esophagus, heart and lungs3. Abdominopelvic: liver, spleen, stomache, pancreas gallbladder, intestines, rectum, urinary bladder and internal reproductive organs  
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List the 5 cell parts and their functions:   1. Plasma membrane2. Cytoplasm3. Nucleus4. Mitochondria5. Endoplasmic Reticulum  
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Define Energy...   The ability to do work  
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Define Metabolism...   The total of all biochemical reactions in the body (catabolism and anabolism are two phases)  
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The __________ is the breaking down of materials and the production of energy.   catabolism  
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The __________ is the building-up of materials and utilizes energy.   Anabolism  
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What are the 4 types of tissue?   1. Epithelial2. Connective3. Muscle4. Nervous  
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Which types of tissue forms skin and membranes?   Epithelial  
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Which type of tissue relays electrical impulses?   Nervous Tissue  
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Which type of tissue contracts, enabling movement?   Muscle tissue  
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What are the 3 types of muscle? Are they voluntary of involuntary?   1. Smooth Muscle:involuntary2. Skeletal Muscle: voluntary3. Cardiac Muscle: involuntary  
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Which systems' organs are all lined with mucous membrane?   1. Digestive system2. Urinary system3. Reproductive system4. Excretory system  
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Define Tissue:   A group of cells that have a similar structure and function as a unit.  
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Define Organ:   Two or more tissues that form a more complex structure that work together to perform a function  
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Define System:   A group of organs that work together to accomplish a set of functions.  
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What is homeostasis?   The maintenance of a steady state within the body's physical and chemical environment.  
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A "useful substance" is called a _______.   Nutrient.  
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What is diffusion?   The movement of ions, atoms or materials from an area of greater concentration to an area of greater concentration, until they are equal.  
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What is osmosis?   The movement of water from an area of lesser density to an area of greater density.  
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What is the difference between diffusion and active transport?   Diffusion requires no energy and active transport requires a carrier cell.  
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What are some examples of diffusion in every day life?   1. air freshner2. skunk3 dye in a beaker of water  
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List the three serous membranes which line the body's cavities:   1. Pleura -thoracic and lungs2. Pericardium - pericaridal cavity3. Peritoneum - abdominopelvic cavity  
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The systems of the body: (12)   1.Nervous 2.Digestive 3.Respiratory 4.Cardiovascular 5.Urinary 6.Reproductive 7.Skeletal 8. Blood 9.Muscular 10.Special senses 11. Integumentary 12.Endocrine  
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What is the function of the Nervous system?   communication within the body / control of body activities  
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What is the function of the digestive system?   Digestion, obsorption, and elimination  
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What is the function of the respiratory system?   obtaining oxygen and elimination of co2  
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What is the function of the cardiovascular system?   transportation with the heart as a pump  
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What is the function of the muscular system?   movement by contraction  
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What is the function of the integumentary system?   temperature regulation, protection, respiration and elimination, synthesis of chemicals  
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What is the function of the special senses?   Vision, hearing, tasting, feeling, smelling  
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What is the function of the reproductive system?   the production of new individuals  
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What is the function of the urinary systeme?   filtration, regulation of water and blood pressure  
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What is the function of the blood system?   transportation, immune system  
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What is the function of the endocrine system?   control, initiate and regulate activity  
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The divisions of the abdomen?   1. right hypochondriac 2. Epigastric 3. Left hypochondriac 4.right lumbar 5.umbilical 6.left lumbar 7.right Illiac 8. hypogastric 9.left Illiac  
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Which term describes a tumor that is life threatening?   Malignant  
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Whic term describes a tumor that is slower growing and not life threatenting?   Benign  
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What is the term that designates the spread of a malignancy?   Metastasis  
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What is the term for malignancies of the epithelial tissue?   Carcinoma  
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What is the term for malignancies of the connective tissue?   Sarcoma  
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Define Osteoma:   Tumor of the bone  
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Define Myoma:   Tumor of the muscle  
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Define Lipoma:   fat tumor  
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Define Papilloma:   Wart  
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Define Nevus:   Mole  
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Define Glioma:   Nerve tumor  
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Define adenoma:   Gland tumor  
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Define Angioma:   Vessel tumor  
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Fluid found within the cell is ____.   Intracellular  
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Fluid found outside of a cell is called ____.   Extracellular  
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Cytology is ....   The study of cells.  
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Histology is...   the study of tissue.  
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Oncology is ...   the study of tumors.  
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Hematology is...   the study of blood.  
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Pathology is...   the study of disease.  
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Morphology is...   the study of shape and form of living organisms.  
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The 4 major elements of the body are...   1. carbon 2. oxygen 3. hydrogen 4. nitrogen  
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Anatomical position is...   Body erect with hands at sides palms forward.  
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Define superior:   above, toward the head  
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Define inferior:   below, toward the heel  
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Define Anterior/Ventral:   Toward the front surface.  
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Define posterior/dorsal:   toward the back surface  
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Define cranial:   toward the head  
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Define caudal:   Toward the coccyx  
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Define central:   toward the trunk  
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Define peripheral:   limbs, extremities  
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Define medial:   vertical line down the center  
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Define lateral:   toward the side  
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Define inner aspect:   the other side of lateral on arms and legs for example...head does not have an inner aspect.  
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define supine:   laying on the back, face-up  
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Define prone:   Laying on the stomache, face-down  
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Define deep:   not near the surface  
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Define superficial:   at the surface or nearer the surface.  
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Define proximal:   near the origin of the structure  
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Define distal:   farther away the origin of the structure  
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What is afferent?   Carring toward the thing  
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What is efferent?   Leading away from the thing  
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