Cards (480)

  • Abdominal Quadrants
    4 quadrants divided by a line through the navel
  • Abdominal Quadrants

    • Right upper quadrant
    • Left upper quadrant
    • Left lower quadrant
    • Right lower quadrant
  • Nine abdominal regions

    • Epigastrium
    • Right Hypochondrium
    • Left Hypochondrium
    • Left Flank
    • Right Flank
    • Umbilical
    • Right Inguinal area
    • Left Inguinal area
    • Supra-pubic
  • Anterior abdominal wall

    Extends from costal margin to inferior borders consisting of: Iliac crest, Anterior superior iliac spine, Inguinal ligament, Pubic crest
  • Digestive process

    • Ingestion
    • Mechanical digestion
    • Chemical digestion
    • Propulsion
    • Absorption
    • Defecation
  • Carbohydrates
    Disaccharides, monosaccharides
  • Proteins
    Amino acids
  • Lipids
    Fatty acids & monoglycerides
  • Where does the process of digestion begin?
  • Integumentary system

    The system made up of skin, hair, nails, and glands
  • Primary organs

    • Mouth
    • Esophagus
    • Stomach
    • Small intestine
    • Large intestine
  • Integumentary system

    • Largest system of the body
    • Makes up 16% of body weight
    • Its area is 1.5 to 2m2
  • Secondary organs

    • Salivary glands
    • Liver and gall bladder
    • Pancreas
  • Components of the integumentary system

    • Skin
    • Hair
    • Nails
    • Glands
  • Other structures

    • Mouth with teeth and tongue
    • Oropharynx with muscles and epiglottis
    • Peripheral and Central nervous system
  • Parts of the integument

    • Cutaneous membrane
    • Accessory structures
  • Basic structure of the GI "tube"

    • Large intestine: Rugae & glands, Crypts, Glands
    • Small intestine: Villi, Crypts
    • Stomach: Rugae
    • Esophagus: Differentiation of the layers in different organs
  • Ingestion
    1. Mechanical mastication
    2. Teeth – mechanical digestion
    3. Cheek muscles (muscles of mastication)
    4. Tongue –mechanical mastication, taste, deglutition
    5. Chemical digestion
    6. Saliva release
  • Propulsion

    Swallowing (deglutition)
  • Cutaneous membrane
    • Epidermis (superficial epithelium)
    • Dermis (underlying CT with blood supply)
    • Hypodermis (SCL)
  • Oral cavity
    Where digestion begins
  • Functions of the integumentary system

    • Protection
    • Sensation
    • Allows movement
    • Endocrine
    • Excretion
    • Immunity
    • Regulate Temperature
  • Salivary glands

    • Parotid gland
    • Sublingual gland
    • Parotid duct
    • Submandibular duct
    • Submandibular gland
  • Structural layers of the skin

    • Epidermis
    • Dermis
    • Hypodermis
  • Saliva
    Made of H2O, salts & "salivary amylase"
  • Pharynx
    • nasopharynx
    • uvula
    • oropharynx
    • epiglottis
    • laryngopharynx
  • Epidermis
    Epithelial tissue
  • Pharynx
    Common passageway for air & food, oropharynx & laryngopharynx lined with stratified squamous epithelium, uvula & epiglottis protect airway when swallowing ("deglutition")
  • Dermis
    Dense connective tissue proper - irregular
  • Esophagus
    Muscular tube running from pharynx, posterior to trachea, down thoracic cavity, through "esophageal hiatus" of diaphragm to cardiac sphincter at junction of stomach, ±25cm hose-like muscular tube
  • Hypodermis
    Loose connective tissue proper and adipose tissue
  • Esophagus
    Mucosa is simple squamous epithelium, variations in muscularis externa – begins as skeletal muscle at upper 1/3, mixed skeletal & smooth muscle in middle, smooth muscle by lower 1/3
  • Stomach
    Chemical digestion, Digestion of food particles, Contains gastric juices and HCl, Mechanical digestion, Break down of food particles, Reservoir, Propulsion or Gastric Emptying (vomiting), polypeptides, pepsin, HCl, proteins
  • Cells of the Epidermis

    • Keratinocytes
    • Basal layer: Dark
  • Small intestine
    Receives chyme from stomach, secretions from liver, gallbladder & pancreas, most digestion & absorption occurs here, connects to cecum of large intestine at iliocecal valve (sphincter)
  • Layers of the Epidermis in thin skin
    • Four layers of keratinocytes
  • Small intestine

    • Modifications in mucosa & submucosa of intestinal wall designed to increase functional surface area: Plicae circulares (circular folds) – large transverse ridges; most abundant in jejunum, Villi – small finger-like projections of mucosal folds across surface of intestine
  • Layers of the Epidermis in thick skin
    • Five layers of keratinocytes
  • Large Intestine

    • Rectum
    • ileum
    • Ileocecal sphincter
    • Cecum
    • Vermiform appendix
    • Ascending colon
    • Transverse colon
    • Descending colon
    • Sigmoid colon
    • Anal canal
    • Rectum
    • Internal anal sphincter
    • External anal sphincter
    • Anus
  • Stratum Basale

    • Forms a strong bond between epidermis and dermis
    • Forms epidermal ridges (e.g., fingerprints)
    • Rich in melanocytes: Produce melanin