Skip to main content
Indietro

Anatomy & Physiology Unit 1 Practice Exam Flashcards

I pulsanti di controllo sono stati cambiati in modalità "navigazione".
1/61
  • Section plane dividing an object into symmetrical right and left halves

    Mid-sagittal/median plane
  • Section dividing an object into anterior and posterior portions

    Coronal/frontal plane
  • Physical barrier between the two major ventral body cavities

    Diaphragm
  • Serous membrane covering viscera within the abdominopelvic cavity

    Peritoneum
  • Double layer of serous membrane holding organs in place in the abdominopelvic cavity

    Mesentery
  • Membrane enclosing the dorsal body cavity

    Meninges
  • Body cavities we have two of inside us

    Pleural cavities
  • The cavity located in the middle of the thoracic cavity

    Mediastinum
  • Single ventral body cavity containing 4 other cavities

    Thoracic cavity
  • Superior body cavity

    Cranial cavity
  • Cavity that contains the heart

    Pericardium
  • Cavity that contains the lungs

    Pleural cavity
  • Cranial + vertebral cavities form the _____ body cavity

    Dorsal body cavity
  • Inferior body cavity

    Pelvic cavity
  • The back side of the body is called the

    Dorsal/posterior side
  • The nose is located _____ to the mouth

    Superior
  • The elbow is located _____ to the wrist

    Proximal
  • Fancy word for the middle line or location on the body

    Axial/medial/median
  • The cephalic end of the body is

    Superior
  • Portion of the peritoneum adhering directly to internal organs

    Visceral peritoneum
  • The front or chest side of the body is called the

    Anterior/ventral side
  • Skin is located _____ to skeletal muscles

    Superficial
  • The anatomical term for the hand

    Manus
  • Breast areas and glands of the same name

    Mammary
  • Groin regions

    Inguinal
  • Heel of the foot

    Calcaneal
  • Gut or tummy region

    Abdomen
  • Thigh area

    Femoral
  • Underside or sole of the foot

    Plantar
  • Ankle region

    Tarsus
  • Knee cap

    Patella
  • Portion of the arm between the elbow and wrist

    Antebrachium
  • Shoulder region, lateral aspect

    Acromial
  • Lower back area

    Lumbar
  • Hips

    Coxal
  • Fingers and toes are called

    Phalanges or digits
  • Chest or region of the rib cage

    Thoracic
  • Wrist area with 8 bones

    Carpal
  • Foot

    Pes/pedal/ped
  • Ear region

    Otic
  • Arm pit area

    Axillary
  • Anatomy is the study of structure, physiology is the study of function

    False (Anatomy = structure, Physiology = function)
  • Non-invasive methods for studying anatomy include

    MRI, X-rays, CT scans, and A.D.A.M.
  • Not a sub-specialty within anatomy

    Nutritional
  • Four categories of adult tissues

    Epithelia, connective, muscle, and nervous
  • Histology is the study of

    Tissues
  • Adult tissue always located on a surface as a covering

    Epithelium
  • Epithelium best suited to protect underlying tissue

    Stratified squamous
  • Adult tissue category with collagen and elastin fibers, fibroblasts, mast cells, and macrophages

    Connective tissue
  • Adult tissue category ranging from liquid to hard rock-like matrix

    Connective tissue
  • Adult tissue containing osteocytes

    Bone
  • Adult tissue designed to contract and relax

    Muscle
  • Integumentary system includes

    Hair, nails, and skin
  • Adult tissue made of cells with many branches for communication

    Nervous tissue
  • Term out of place compared to hypodermis, integument, cutaneous membrane, largest organ of the body

    Peritoneum
  • Not a function of skin

    Hemopoiesis
  • Not associated with skin functions

    Micturition
  • Types of sweat glands

    Eccrine and apocrine
  • Another name for hypodermis

    Subcutaneous
  • Oil glands in the skin

    Sebaceous glands
  • Skin layer containing melanocytes

    Epidermis