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15 Cards in this Set

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Anatomy & Physiology

Anatomy- study of structure of body parts and their relation to one another


Physiology- study of the function of body parts; how they work to carry out life- sustaining activities

Definition

1- Gross or macroscopic anatomy

The study of LARGE visible structures

Topic of anatomy


Subdivisions of anatomy

2- Microscopic anatomy


And two other studies

Deals with structures to SMALL to be seen by naked eye


Cytology- study of cells


Histology- study of tissue

Topic of anatomy


Subdivisions of anatomy

3- Developmental anatomy


And one other study

Studies anatomical and physiological developments throughout life


Embryology- study of development before birth

Topic of anatomy


Subdivisions of anatomy

Integumentary system

*hair


*skin


*nails

What is the system parts

Skeletal system

*joints


*bones

What parts are in the system

Muscular system

*skeletal muscles

What is in this system

Nervous system

*brain


*spinal cord


*nerves

What parts are in the system

Homeostasis

The maintenance of relatively stable internal conditions despite condition despite continuous changes in environment


- maintained by contributions of all organs

What systems are constantly being monitored to maintain homeostasis?

Nervous and endocrine system

Homeostasis- Receptor

-monitors environment (temperature)


- responds to all stimuli (stimuli- things that cause changes in controlled environments)

Homeostasis control of variables

Homeostasis- Control Center

- determines set point at which variable is maintained


- receives input from receptor


- determines appropriate response

Homeostasis- Effector

- receives output from control center


- provides the means to respond


- response either reduces stimulus (- feedback) or enhances stimulus (+ feedback)

Negative feedback

- most-used feedback mechanism in body


- response reduces or shuts off original stimulus


*ex- regulation of blood glucose by insulin

Positive feedback

- response enhances or exaggerates the original stimulus


- may exhibit a cascade or amplifying effect as feedback causes variable to continue in same direction as initial change


- usually controls infrequent events that do not require continuous adjustment


*ex- platelets blocking a tear in blood vessel