an introduction to the structure and function of the body
TRANSCRIPT
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AN INTRODUCTION
TO THE STRUCTURE
AND FUNCTION OF THE BODY
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AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF THE BODY
• Anatomy – study of morphology (structure) of body parts – forms & arrangements
• Physiology – function of body parts – what they do and how they do it
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Characteristics of Life
• Movement – self initiated change (ex. motion of beating heart, contraction of skeletal muscles)
• Respond to stimuli – senses change & reacts to it ( ex. thirsty/drink)
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Characteristics of Life
• Growth & Repair – production of new body materials
• Reproduction – cell division (simplest form of reproduction)
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Characteristics of Life
• Respiration – using oxygen in the release of energy from food
• Digestion – food changed chemically so it can be absorbed
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Characteristics of Life
• Circulation – movement of substances from place to place within the body be means of the body fluids
• Assimilation – changing of absorbed substances into forms that are chemically different from those that entered the body
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Characteristics of Life
• Excretion – removal of wastes (products of chemical reactions) (ex. CO2)
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Maintenance of Life
• Metabolism – all chemical changes that occur within an organism
• Homeostasis – tendency to maintain a stable internal environment
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Maintenance of Life
• Negative Feedback – self regulating control mechanism that returns cell/body to homeostasis – Fig. 1-10
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Maintenance of Life
• Positive Feedback – self regulating control mechanism that causes movement away from homeostasis (can only operate for a short time)
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Levels of OrganizationFig. 1-2
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Body Cavities – Fig. 1-5
• Ventral– Thoracic
• Mediastinum• Pleural
– Abdominopelvic• Abdomen• Pelvic
• Dorsal– Cranial– Spinal
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Anatomical Terminology
• Anatomical Position – Fig. 1-3 – standing erect with arms at side & palms turned forward
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Anatomical Terminology
• Anatomical Directions – See the inside cover of your textbook – Know these terms!
• Example
• Superior – Toward the top of the body
• The heart is superior to the diaphragm
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Anatomical TerminologyBody Planes – Fig. 1-4
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Anatomical TerminologyBody Sections/Planes
• Sagittal – lengthwise cut (anterior to posterior) that divides the body into L & R portions that may not be equal
• Midsagittal is the term used to describe a lengthwise cut (anterior to posterior) that divides the body into equal L & R portions
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Anatomical TerminologyBody Sections/Planes
• Frontal (coronal) – lengthwise cut from side to side; divides anterior & posterior portions
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Anatomical TerminologyBody Sections/Planes
• Transverse – horizontal cut; divides body into superior & interior portions
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Anatomical TerminologyBody Sections/Planes
• Cross section – a plane perpendicular to the long axis of an organ
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Anatomical TerminologyBody Sections/Planes
• Longitudinal section – a plane parallel to the long axis of an organ
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Body Regions/Quadrants figs. 1-6, 1-7
• Nine regions of the abdomen– Upper abdominal– Middle region– Lower abdominal
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Body Regions/Quadrants figs. 1-9
• Axial & Appendicular– Axial – head, neck, torso– Appendicular – upper & lower
extremeties
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• http://www.wisc-online.com/Objects/ViewObject.aspx?ID=AP15305
• This is a great site to practice anatomical positions and references. (humans)
• http://academic.pgcc.edu/~aimholtz/AandP/PracPrac/2050_Lab1/Lab1_Terminology.html
• This site gives more practice with anatomical directions