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Anatomy & Physiology Introduction and Homeostasis PDF

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Summary

This document provides an introduction to anatomy and physiology, covering terms of directions, body planes, body cavities, and structural units. It includes diagrams and descriptions of the human body.

Full Transcript

CENTRO ESCOLAR INTEGRATED SCHOOL - MANILA ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY ↕ INTRODUCTION AND HOMEOSTASIS VALDERUEDA ANTERIOR or VENTRAL - afront ⇁ the breastbone is anterior to t...

CENTRO ESCOLAR INTEGRATED SCHOOL - MANILA ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY ↕ INTRODUCTION AND HOMEOSTASIS VALDERUEDA ANTERIOR or VENTRAL - afront ⇁ the breastbone is anterior to the spine. INTRODUCTION POSTERIOR or DORSAL - behind ⇁ the spine is posterior to the breastbone. ANATOMY - study of structures or morphology. CEPHALAD or CRANIAL - towards the head PHYSIOLOGY - study of the functions of the body parts. ⇁ thoracic cavity is cephalad to the abdominopelvic cavity. MEDIAL - midline FOUR REFERENCE BASIC SYSTEMS ⇁ the nose is medial to the eyes. LATERAL - on both sides 1. Terms of Directions ⇁ the ears are lateral to the eyes. 2. Body Planes PROXIMAL - closest to the trunk of the body. 3. Body Cavities 4. Structural Units ⇁ the wrist is proximal to the fingers. DISTAL - farthest from the trunk ⇁ the fingers are distal to the wrist. 1 TERMS OF DIRECTIONS SUPERFICIAL - topmost layer ; surface of the body ⇁ skin is superficial to the bones. DEEP - deepest layer What is ANATOMICAL POSITION? ⇁ bones are deep to skin. ↳ Standard position of the human body consists of the body standing upright and facing forward with the legs parallel to one another and the hands and feet 2 BODY PLANES positioned towards the front. What are BODY PLANES? PRONE - face-down ; dapa ↳ are hypothetical geometric planes SUPINE (Dorsal Recumbent) - face-up ; hilata used to divide the body into sections. SUPERIOR - above ⇁ the head is superior to the neck. INFERIOR or CAUDAL - under or below ⇁ the chin is inferior to the mouth. 1 CENTRO ESCOLAR INTEGRATED SCHOOL - MANILA ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY ↕ INTRODUCTION AND HOMEOSTASIS VALDERUEDA - superior dorsal - 2nd largest cavity 1. SAGITTAL - division of the CRANIAL CAVITY - contains the brain body’s right and left parts. SPINAL or VERTEBRAL - contains the spinal cord MID SAGITTAL - equal division 2. VENTRAL CAVITY - contains organs that are involved in PARA-SAGITTAL - homeostasis ; in the trunk of the body. unequal division - Largest cavity (both thoracic and abdominopelvic) 2. TRANSVERSE or THORACIC CAVITY - facilitates respiration and HORIZONTAL - division of houses several vital organs and structures. superior and inferior parts. ⇁ PERICARDIAL CAVITY - contains the heart ⇁ PLEURAL CAVITY - contains the lungs 3. FRONTAL or CORONAL - division of anterior and ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY - contains the major posterior parts. organs of the digestive, reproductive, and urinary systems. 3 BODY CAVITIES What are BODY CAVITIES? ↳ any space or compartment, or potential space in the animal body. Cavities accommodate organs and other structures. 1. DORSAL CAVITY - contains the nervous system. 2 CENTRO ESCOLAR INTEGRATED SCHOOL - MANILA ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY ↕ INTRODUCTION AND HOMEOSTASIS VALDERUEDA 2. SKELETAL SYSTEM - body support 4 STRUCTURAL UNITS - facilitation of movement - protection of internal organs, storage of minerals and fat. atom → molecules → organelles → cells → tissues → organ → - blood cell formation & made out of calcium organ system → organism 3. MUSCULAR SYSTEM ATOM Anything that has mass ; the basic particles of the chemical elements. - allow movement a group of two or more atoms held together by attractive forces - when muscles contract, they contribute to gross and fine MOLECULES known as chemical bonds movement (provides heat). ORGANELLES a subcellular structure that has one or more specific jobs to perform in the cell. 4. CIRCULATORY SYSTEM CELLS basic unit of life - delivers blood, toxins, nutrients, and oxygen to the body tissues TISSUES a group of specialized cells that work together for a particular - eliminates carbon dioxide produced by metabolism function. ORGAN a distinct structure made up of tissues that have a specific function. 5. NERVOUS SYSTEM - receives information about the environment around ORGAN SYSTEM a collection of organs with functions within an organism us (sensation) - generating responses to that information (motor ORGANISM a living thing that carries out life’s functions. responses) ⇁ CNS (Central) - brain & brain stem 1. INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM ⇁ PNS (Peripheral) - nerve - protects the body's internal living tissues and organs - protects against invasion by infectious organism 6. ENDOCRINE SYSTEM - protects the body from dehydration - release hormones into the bloodstream ↳ helps control mood, growth and development the way our organs work, and metabolism 3 CENTRO ESCOLAR INTEGRATED SCHOOL - MANILA ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY ↕ INTRODUCTION AND HOMEOSTASIS VALDERUEDA 5 HOMEOSTASIS 7. LYMPHATIC SYSTEM - immune system What is HOMEOSTASIS? - helps the body get rid of toxins. ↳ the body's way of maintaining an internal constant environment. - same with circulatory but no pump 1. NEGATIVE FEEDBACK LOOP - acts to oppose the 8. RESPIRATORY SYSTEM stimulus - absorb of oxygen ❖ stimulus - trigger - cleans waste gases like carbon dioxide ❖ sensor - detector of change in environment ; acknowledges stimulus 9. DIGESTIVE SYSTEM ❖ control - relay information to the control center. - digestion of food ❖ effector - will process information and the action - absorption of nutrients done - elimination of waste ↳ body temperature regulation ↳ hypertension 10. URINARY SYSTEM ↳ diabetes - filters blood & creates urine 2. POSITIVE FEEDBACK LOOP - processes that need to be pushed to 11. REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM completion - produce egg and sperm cells ↳ childbirth - transport and sustain these cells ↳ wound - nurture the development of offspring clotting 4

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