A & P 1 Lab Test 1 Flashcards
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Questions and Answers

What is the body region that blood is usually drawn from?

antecubital

Using anatomical terminology, where is a patient with appendicitis likely to feel pain?

Right inguinal

Which body cavity would be opened to perform a hysterectomy?

Pelvic cavity

Which smaller body cavity would be opened to perform a total knee joint replacement?

<p>Synovial cavity</p> Signup and view all the answers

In an umbilical hernia, which serous membrane is involved?

<p>Peritoneum</p> Signup and view all the answers

What role does the skeletal system play in facilitating cardiovascular system functioning?

<p>Release calcium for muscle contraction; bone marrow makes new blood cells.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Name two organ systems that play the largest role in compensating for acid-base imbalances.

<p>Urinary system, respiratory system</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which two organ systems should be mentioned regarding side effects from a thymectomy?

<p>Lymphatic and endocrine systems</p> Signup and view all the answers

What effect does hypotonic blood plasma have on cells?

<p>Cells could swell and possibly burst, causing hemolysis.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What effect would defective LDL receptors have on a patient's cholesterol levels?

<p>It would increase the patient's risk of heart disease.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it generally better to break a bone than to tear a ligament or tendon?

<p>Bone is vascular, allowing faster regeneration compared to avascular tendons and ligaments.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why shouldn't a buccal swab cause bleeding?

<p>It only removes the top layer of the skin and does not penetrate the dermis.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the function of scar tissue differ from cardiac tissue?

<p>Scar tissue cannot contract, while cardiac muscle can contract effectively.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Blood Draw and Anatomy

  • Blood is typically drawn from the antecubital region of the arm.
  • Pain due to appendicitis is described in anatomical terms as being in the right inguinal area.

Surgical Procedures

  • A hysterectomy involves opening the pelvic cavity; specifically, the pubic region.
  • Performing a total knee joint replacement necessitates access to the synovial cavity.

Hernias and Membranes

  • An umbilical hernia involves a bulge of the peritoneum, which lines the abdominal cavity and covers its organs.

Skeletal System and Cardiovascular Function

  • The skeletal system releases calcium for muscle contractions and produces new blood cells in the bone marrow, thereby supporting cardiovascular functions.

Acid-Base Balance

  • Untreated diabetes mellitus can lead to increased blood acidity. Key organ systems that maintain pH balance include:
    • Urinary system: Helps regulate waste elimination.
    • Respiratory system: Aids in removing excess acid through exhalation.

Thymectomy Effects

  • Removal of the thymus gland affects the lymphatic and endocrine systems, as these systems are involved in immune function and hormone regulation.

Water Intoxication

  • Excessive water intake can make blood plasma hypotonic, leading cells to swell and potentially burst, a condition known as hemolysis.

LDL and Heart Disease Risks

  • Defective low-density lipoprotein (LDL) receptors can significantly raise a patient’s cholesterol levels, increasing their risk of developing heart disease.

Bone vs. Ligament Healing

  • Fractured bones heal better than torn ligaments or tendons due to bones being vascular; blood flow promotes quicker regeneration. In contrast, ligaments and tendons are avascular, leading to slower healing.

Buccal Swab Procedure

  • The buccal swab procedure, which collects stratified squamous cells for DNA profiling, does not cause bleeding as it only removes the epidermal layer without penetrating the dermis.

Cardiac Muscle and Scar Tissue

  • When cardiac muscle tissue dies, it is replaced by scar tissue, which lacks the ability to contract effectively. Unlike cardiac muscle, scar tissue is composed of dense connective tissue and is also avascular, complicating healing.

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Description

Test your knowledge on anatomical terminology and body regions with these flashcards from A & P 1 Lab Test 1. From blood draw locations to cavity descriptions, this quiz will help reinforce your understanding of key concepts in anatomy and physiology.

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