Introduction to Human Body PDF
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Summary
This document provides an introduction to the human body, covering its structure (anatomy) and function (physiology). It explores different levels of organization, from the chemical to the organismal level, and includes information on body fluids and directional terms. This is also a great document for understanding basic biology.
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INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN BODY Physical insults (intense heat or lack of O2) Changes in internal environment (drop in blood glucose) Anatomy- the science of body structu...
INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN BODY Physical insults (intense heat or lack of O2) Changes in internal environment (drop in blood glucose) Anatomy- the science of body structures and rela onships. Physiological stress (work or school demands) Physiology- the science of body func ons. Disrup ons (can be mild or intense like poisoning) 1. Chemical level Smallest Moderate imbalance: 2. Cellular level Signs are objec ve- can be seen/tested (fever, swelling) 3. Tissue level Symptoms are subjec ve- cant be tested (headache or pain) 4. Organ level 5. System level Body fluids- dilute, watery solu ons holding dissolved chemicals 6. Organismal level Largest inside/outside the cell. Intracellular fluid (ICF)- 2/3 of total volume, fluid in cells CHEMICAL LEVEL Extracellular fluid (ECF)- 1/3 of total volume, fluid outside cells Glycogen = stored glucose EXTRACELLULAR FLUID Molecules of life are: Aqueous humor and vitreous body- ECF in eyes Carbon Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)- ECF in brain and spinal cord Hydrogen most abundant Blood plasma- ECF in blood vessels Oxygen Synovial Fluid- ECF in joints Nitrogen Lymph- ECF in lympha c vessels Phosphorus Sulfur DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASE Calcium Collect signs, symptoms, medical history and physical examina on CELLULAR LEVEL Non-invasive diagnos cs: Cells are the smallest living units of the human body. Palpa on- gently touching body surfaces with hands Ausculta on- listening to body sounds (stethoscope) TISSUE LEVEL Percussion- feel for vibra ons by tapping the body Term for groups of cells with similar structure and func on Medical imaging- Xray, MRI, CT scan Connec ve- cells, tendons, blood, fat, ligaments DIRECTIONAL TERMS Epithelial– covers surfaces, lines hollow organs Anatomical posi on- a posi on of the body that is the reference point Nervous- enables you to think, sense move for direc onal terms Muscle- Skeletal(hamstring), smooth(lungs) and cardiac(heart) Anterior- front ORGAN LEVEL Posterior- back Made of different ssue types with similar func ons Superior- above Inferior- below SYSTEM LEVEL Cranial- feet to head Made up of organs involved in a common func on Caudial- head to feet Midline- middle line of the whole body/limb Skin- regulates temp, eliminates sweat, makes vit D Lateral- the side further from the midline Bones/joints- supports/protects body, aid movement, stores Medial- the side closer to the midline minerals Ipsilateral- same side of midline to another part (le Muscular- improves body movement, maintains posture, shoulder to le foot) makes heat Contralateral- opposite side of midline to another part (le Nervous- detects change in internal/external environment should to right shoulder) Endocrine- regulates body ac vi es by releasing hormones Proximal- rela ve to another part, closer to the trunk Cardiovascular- heart pumps blood, blood carries O2 and Distal- rela ve to another part, away from the trunk nutrients to cells Superficial- rela ve to another part, closer to the surface like Lympha c- returns proteins and fluids from blood. Filtra on skin system Deep- rela ve to another part, closer to inside of body Respiratory- transfer O2 from inhaled air to blood and CO2 when exhaled ANATOMICAL PLANES: Diges ve- physical and chemical breakdown of food Frontal plane (coronal)- divides into anterior and posterior Urinary-produces, stores and eliminates waste and urine, Sagital plane- divides body into le and right regulates RBC’s Transverse plane- horizontal, divides into top and botom Reproduc ve- gonads and gametes make a new organism HOMEOSTASIS SKELETON A condi on of equilibrium in the body. The whole body contributes to Appendicular skeleton- this. Upper limb including the shoulder girdle. Lower limb including the pelvic girdle Interrupted by: MUSCLE AND JOINTS ESSENTIAL BIOMOLECULES Muscles atach to bones mostly Inorganic compounds- lack carbon, simpler compounds. EX: water, Muscle moves closer to the origin point from inser on point salt, basic acid/bases Our joints are made of 2+ bones and ligaments Organic compounds- contain carbon, covalently bonded. EX: glucose, MAJOR MUSCLE GROUPS (BODY PART AND JOINT) proteins, lipids Pectorals/ La ssimus dorsi/ Rotator cuff -glenohumeral INORGANIC COMPOUNDS Biceps/Triceps- elbow Waters most important property Is polarity Forearm flexors/ forearm extensor- wrist Polarity: uneven sharing of electrons that allows reactants to collide Hand muscles- fingers and form products Quadriceps/ hamstrings- knee Salts easily dissociate into ions in water Foot dorsiflexors/ foot plantar flexors- ankle Have electrolytes that conduct electrical currents Foot muscles- toes INORGANIC COMPOUNDS AND PH Suboccipital/ flexors on neck- neck and head Dissocia on- acid, base or salts separate into ions and get surrounded Erector spinae/ abdominals- C, T, L spine by water molecules 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 CHEMICAL LEVEL OF ORGANIZATION Acidic Neutral basic Chemical elements which cannot be split into simpler substances. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS Carbohydrates: STRUCTURE OF ATOMS Contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen Atomic number- the number of protons in an atom Sugar and starches Mass number- the sum of protons and neutrons in an atom, weight Classified according to size IONS AND MOLECULES Monosaccharides- simple sugars Ions- atoms that have given up or gained an electron in their valence Disaccharides- 2 simple joined by dehydra on synthesis shell EX: NA+ Polysaccharides- long branching chains of linked simple sugars Molecules- formed when atoms share electrons EX: H2O LIPIDS CHEMICAL BONDS Contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen Ionic bonds: Carbon and hydrogen outnumber oxygen form when atoms gain or lose valence electrons Insoluble in water Ca ons (+ )and anions (-) are atracted to each other Types of lipids: Covalent bonds: Triglycerides (fats)- most plen ful, provide protec on, When atoms share electrons rather than gain/lose them insula on and energy Phospholipids- form cell membranes, they are Single covalent- when 2 atoms share 1 electron pair amphipathic(polar and nonpolar) Double covalent- when 2 atoms share 2 electron pairs Steroids Triple covalent- when 2 atoms share 3 electron pairs Nonpolar covalent- electrons are shared equally PROTEINS Polar covalent- unequal sharing of electrons one is (-) Made up of amino acids Contain carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen and sulfur CHEMICAL BOND Plays a role in cell func on Hydrogen bond- polar covalent bonds that form between Hydrogen Act as enzymes hormones and an bodies and other atoms NUCLEIC ACIDS CHEMICAL REACTIONS A= Adenine Occurs when electrons in valence shell are shared/transferred G= Guanine Exergonic reac on- reac on releases energy, in the form of heat C= Cytosine Endergonic reac on- reac on with added energy, makes a bond T= Thymine (found in DNA) Catalysts- speeds up chemical reac ons by reducing ac va on energy U= Uracil (found in RNA) Types of chemical reac ons: Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP)- chemical energy used by all cells, it is a Synthesis reac ons – endergonic A=B = AB single nucleo de. Decomposi on reac ons – exergonic AB = A+B Exchange reac ons – both AB+CD = AD + CB Reversible reac ons – both AC == A+C The term for the sum of all chemical reac ons is metabolism