AnaPhy Lec

Subdecks (2)

Cards (145)

  • Human body is the physical substance of the human organism
  • Gross anatomy is the study of large body structures
  • Microscopic Anatomy: The study of the structure of cells and tissues at a microscopic level.
  • Developmental Anatomy is the study of therapeutic and diagnostic procedures that involve the use of radiographic techniques
  • Regional Gross Anatomy includes all structures in one part of the body
  • Systemic Gross anatomy is where gross anatomy is studies through systems
  • Surface Gross anatomy is the study of internal structure as they relate to the overlying skin
  • Embryology is the development of changes of the body before birth
  • pathological anatomy is the study of structural changrs caused by disease
  • radiographic anatomy is the study of internal structures visualized by x-ray
  • molecular biology is the study of anatomical structures at a sub-cellular level
  • Chemical- atoms combined to form molecules
  • Cellular- cells are made of molecules
  • Tissue= consists of similar types of cells
  • Organ-made up of different types of tissues
  • Organ system- consists of different organs that work closely together
  • Organismal- made up of the organ systems.
  • Homeostasis is the ability to maintain a relatively stable internal environment in an ever-changing outside world.
  • the internal environment of the body is in a dynamic state of equilibrium.
  • Homeostatic feedback: Sensor (Receptor), Controller (Command), Effector (Response)
  • Homeostatic imbalance is the disturbance of homeostasis or the body's normal equilibrium
  • positive feedback and negative feedback are the two types of mechanisms
  • Anatomical position : Body erect, Feet slightly apart, Palms facing forward, Thumbs point away from the body.
  • Reclining Position: Prone and Supine
  • Prone is when the body is lying face down
  • Supine is when the body is lying face up
  • Superior/Cranial: indicates a structure nearer or toward the head
  • Inferior/Caudal: Indicated a structure farther away from the head
  • Anterior /Ventral: toward the front or belly-side of the body
  • Posterior/dorsal: toward the back of the body
  • Medial: toward thr midline
  • Lateral: away from the midline or toward the side
  • Proximal: nearer the point of origin or the attachment of a limb to the truck
  • Distal: away from the point of origin or attachment of a limb to the trunk
  • Superficial/external: toward or near the body surface
  • Deep/internal: away from the body surface
  • Central: refers to the principal part
  • Peripheral: away from the central or principal.
  • Parietal: refers to the walls of a cavity
  • Visceral: refers to the organs inside a cavity