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A and P Ch. 1 Worksheets

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Anatomy and Physiology
a.
Anatomic imaging
d.
Regional anatomy
b.
Cytology
e.
Surface anatomy
c.
Histology
f.
Systemic anatomy
 

 1. 

Study of the structural features of cells.
 

 2. 

Study of tissues.
 

 3. 

Study of the body system by system.
(a group of structures that have one or more common features)
 

 4. 

Study of the body’s organization by areas.
 

 5. 

Uses of the external landmarks such as bony projections to locate deeper structures.
 

 6. 

Involves the use of X-rays, ultrasound, nuclear, nuclear magnetic resonance, and other technologies to create pictures of internal structures.
 
 
Structural and Functional Organization                                   Part A
a.
Cell
e.
Oganism
b.
Chemical
f.
Organ system
c.
Organ
g.
Tissue
d.
Organelle
 

 7. 

Structure within a cell that performs one or more specific functions.
 

 8. 

Basic living unit of all plants and animals.
 

 9. 

Groups of cells with similar structure and function, together with the extracellular substances located between the cells.
 

 10. 

Two or more tissue types that perform one or more common functions.
 

 11. 

Group of organs classified as a unit because of a common set of fuunctions.
 
 
Structural and Functional Organization                                   Part B
a.
Cardiovascular
g.
Nervous
b.
Digestive
h.
Reproductive
c.
Endocrine
i.
Respiratory
d.
Integumentary
j.
Skeletal
e.
Lymphatic
k.
Urinary
f.
Muscular
 

 12. 

Organ system that consists of skin, hair, nails, and sweat glands; protects, regulates temperature and prevents water loss.
 

 13. 

Organ system that consists of bones and cartilage; protects and supports the body, produces blood cells, and stores minerals.
 

 14. 

Organ system that consists of muscles attached to the skeleton; allows body movement, maintains posture, and produces body heat.
 

 15. 

Organ system that consists of the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and receptors; detects sensation and controls movements.
 

 16. 

Organ system that consists of glands that secret hormones; a major regulatory system.
 

 17. 

Organ system that consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood; transports nutrients, wastes, gases, and hormones.
 

 18. 

Organ system that consists of vessels, nodes, and organs; combats disease, maintains tissue fluid balance, and absorbs fats from the digestive tract.
 

 19. 

Organ system that consists of the lungs; exchanges gases between the blood and the air and regulates blood pH.
 

 20. 

Organ system that consists of the mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, and intestines; breaks down and absorbs nutrients.
 

 21. 

Organ system that consists of the kidneys and urinary bladder; removes waste products from the circulatory system and regulates blood pH.
 
 
The Human Organism
a.
Development
e.
Morphogenesis
b.
Differentiation
f.
Organization
c.
Growth
g.
Reproduction
d.
Metabolism
h.
Responsiveness
 

 22. 

Ability to use energy to peerform vital functions.
 

 23. 

Ability to sense changes in the environment and make adjustments that help maintain life.
 

 24. 

Ability of cells to increase in size or number.
 

 25. 

The changes an organism undergoes through time.
 

 26. 

Changes in the shape of tissues, organs, and the entire organism.
 
 
Homeostasis                                                                              Part A
a.
Negative feedback
b.
Positive feedback
 

 27. 

Maintains homeostasis by reducing or resisting any deviation from an ideal normal value.
 

 28. 

Medical therapy is often designed to help this type of feedback.
 

 29. 

When a deviation from a normal value occurs, the response is to make the deviation even greater.
 

 30. 

Heart rate increases in response to a decrease in blood pressure.
 

 31. 

Maintains an elevated blood pressure during exercise.
 

 32. 

Causes a decrease in blood pressure as a result of losing blood.
 

 33. 

Increases the strength of uterine contractions during delivery.
 
 
Homeostasis                                                                              Part B
a.
Control center
e.
Set point
b.
Effector
f.
Stimulus
c.
Receptor
g.
Variable
d.
Response
 

 34. 

A condition, such as temperature, that can change.
 

 35. 

Ideal, normal value maintained by homeostasis.
 

 36. 

Functions to monitor the value of a variable.
 

 37. 

Establishes the set point.
 

 38. 

Functions to change the value of a variable.
 

 39. 

A deviation from a set point.
 

 40. 

Returns a variable back toward the set point; produced by an effector.
 
 
Directional Terms         On Same Questions Use Alphabetical Order
a.
Anterior
h.
Lateral
b.
Caudal
i.
Medial
c.
Cephalic
j.
Posterior
d.
Deep
k.
Proximal
e.
Distal
l.
Superficial
f.
Dorsal
m.
Superior
g.
Inferior
n.
Ventral
 

 41. 

Lower than or toward the tail.
 

 42. 

Lower than or toward the tail.
 

 43. 

Higher than or toward the head.
 

 44. 

Higher than or toward the head.
 

 45. 

Toward the front or toward the belly
 

 46. 

Toward the front or toward the belly.
 

 47. 

Toward the back (of the body).
 

 48. 

Toward the back (of the body).
 

 49. 

Farther than another structure from the point of attachment to the trunk.
 

 50. 

Away from the midline.
 

 51. 

Away from the surface.
 
 
Planes                                                                                       Part A
a.
Cross (transvers) section
d.
Oblique section
b.
Frontal ( coronal) plane
e.
Sagittal plane
c.
Longitudinal section
f.
Transverse plane
 

 52. 

Runs vertically through the body and divides the body into right and left portions.
 

 53. 

Runs vertically through the body and divides the body into anterior and posterior portions.
 

 54. 

Divides the body into superior and inferior portions and runs parallel to the surface of the ground.
 

 55. 

A cut through the long axis of an organ.
 

 56. 

A right angle cut across the long axis of an organ.
 
 
Body Regions
a.
Abdomen
f.
Pelvis
b.
Arm
g.
Thigh
c.
Forearm
h.
Thorax
d.
Leg
i.
Upper limb
e.
Lower limb
 

 57. 

The _______ consists of the arm, forearm,, wrist, and hand.
 

 58. 

The _______ extends from the shoulder to the elbow,
 

 59. 

and the _____ extends from the elbow to the wrist.
 

 60. 

The _____ consists of the thigh, leg, ankle, and wrist.
 

 61. 

The _____ extends from the hip to the knee,
 

 62. 

and the ____ extends from the knee to the ankle.
 

 63. 

The trunk consists of    Alphabetical order
 

 64. 

The trunk consists of    Alphabetical order
 

 65. 

The trunk consists of    Alphabetical order
 
 
Planes                                                                                       Part B
grp010-1.jpg
a.
Frontal (coronal) plane
c.
Transverse plane
b.
Midsagittal plane
 

 66. 

see picture; goes through right arm and leg
 

 67. 

see picture; goes through gut sideways
 

 68. 

see picture; goes through chest and gut straight up and down
 
 
Planes                                                                                        Part C
grp011-1.jpg
a.
Longitudinal section
c.
Cross (transverse) section
b.
Oblique section
 

 69. 

see picture
 

 70. 

see picture
 

 71. 

see picture
 
 
Body Cavities                                                                            Part A
a.
Abdominal cavity
c.
Thoracic cavity
b.
Pelvic cavity
 

 72. 

Cavity surrounded by the rib cage, bounded inferiorly by the diaphragm, and divided by the mediastinum.
 

 73. 

Cavity bounded primarily by the abdominal muscles.
 

 74. 

Cavity containing the stomach and kidneys.
 

 75. 

Small space enclosed by the bones of the pelvis.
 
 
Body Cavities                                                                            Part B
a.
Mesentary
e.
Pleural membrane
b.
Parietal serous membrane
f.
Retroperitoneal
c.
Pericardial membrane
g.
Visceral serous membrane
d.
Peritoneal membrane
 

 76. 

Portion of a serous membrane in contact with an organ.
 

 77. 

Serous membrane that surrounds the heart and lines a connective tissue sac.
 

 78. 

Serous membrane that surrounds the lungs and lines the thoracic cavity.
 

 79. 

Serous membrane that lines the abdominal and pelvic cavities and their organs.
 

 80. 

Two fused layers of serous membrane that anchors some abdominal organs to the body.
 

 81. 

Location of organs covered only by parietal peritoneum.
 
 
Body Cavities                                                                           Part C
grp014-1.jpg
a.
Abdominal cavity
e.
Pelvic cavity
b.
Abdominopelvic cavity
f.
Pericardial cavity
c.
Diaphragm
g.
Pleural cavity
d.
Mediastinum
h.
Thoracic cavity
 

 82. 

1; see picture
 

 83. 

2; see picture
 

 84. 

3; see picture
 

 85. 

4; see picture
 

 86. 

5; see picture
 

 87. 

6; see picture
 

 88. 

7; see picture
 

 89. 

8; see picture
 



 
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