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  BIOL 2404 Online   
Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology
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For the Midterm
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 17
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
For the Final
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Lab Assignments
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Lab Assignments:

 

all lab assignments are listed below, on this page - it is  LONG page.

 

 


 

 

Chapter 1: Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology

(These terms should be treated as new vocabulary.)

Abdominopelvic Quadrants and Regions

  • Quadrants

    • Right Upper Quadrant

    • Left Upper Quadrant

    • Right Lower Quadrant

    • Left Lower Quadrant

  • Regions

    • Right Hypochondriac Region

    • Right Lumbar Region

    • Right Inguinal/Iliac Region

    • Epigastric Region

    • Umbilical Region

    • Hypogastric Region

    • Left Hypochondriac Region

    • Left Lumbar Region

    • Left Inguinal/Iliac Region

 

Planes and Sections

  • Transverse Plane

    • Superior Section

    • Inferior Section

  • Frontal Plane

    • Anterior Section

    • Posterior Section

  • Sagittal Plane

    • Midsagittal Section

 

 

 

Body Cavities
 
  • Dorsal Body Cavities

    • Cranial Cavity

    • Spinal Cavity

  • Ventral Body Cavities

    • Thoracic Cavity

      • Pericardial Cavity

      • Pleural Cavity

    • Abdominopelvic Cavity

      • Abdominal Cavity

      • Pelvic Cavity

 

 

 


 

Chapter 2: Chemistry

(These terms should be treated as new vocabulary.)

 

Structure of an Atom

  • Proton

  • Electron

  • Nucleus

Inorganic Compounds

  • Carbon Dioxide

  • Oxygen

  • Water

  • Inorganic Acids

  • Inorganic Bases

  • Salts

Organic Compounds

  • Carbohydrates

    • Monosaccharides

    • Disaccharides

    • Polysaccharides

      • Glucose Formula C6H12O6

  • Lipids

    • Fatty Acids

    • Fats

    • Steroids

  • Proteins

  • Nucleic Acids

  • High Energy Compounds

 


 

Chapter 3: Cells

Cellular Anatomy

  • Cell Membrane
    • Lipids
    • Proteins
  • Cytoplasm
    • Cytosol - fluid
    • Organelles
      • Non-membranous Organelles
        • Microvilli
        • Cilia
        • Centrioles
        • Ribosomes
      • Membranous Organelles
        • Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER)
          • Smooth ER
          • Rough ER
        • Golgi Apparatus
        • Lysosomes
        • Mitochondria
        • Nucleus
        • Nucleolus


 

Chapter 17
Nutrition and Metabolism

  • Cellular Metabolism
    • Glycolysis

     

    • Kreb’s Cycle
      • C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + H2O à 6 CO2 + H2O + 38ATP
    • Electron transport system

 

Draw a cell and label the parts.
Label the mitochondrium and the cytoplasm.
Indicate where each part of cellular respiration occurs.
Know the products of each part of aerobic cellular respiration.
What is the simple formula for aerobic cellular respiration?

Write it out.



 


 

Chapter 4: Tissues

Primary Tissue Types

  • Epithelial Tissue
  • Connective Tissue
  • Muscle Tissue
  • Neural Tissue

Epithelial Cell Shapes

  • Squamous
  • Cuboidal
  • Columnur

Epithelial Types

  • Simple Epithelium
    • Simple Squamous Epithelia
    • Simple Cuboidal Epithelia
    • Simple Columnar Epithelia
  • Stratified Epithelium
    • Pseudostratified Epithelia
    • Stratified Squamous Epithelia

Be able to draw and epithelium and label the components.

Connective Tissues

  • Connective Tissue Proper
    • Loose Connective Tissue
      • Adipose Tissue
    • Dense Connective Tissue
      • Tendons
      • Ligaments
  • Fluid Connective Tissues
    • Blood
    • Lymph
  • Supporting Connective Tissues
    • Cartilage
      • Hyaline Cartilage
      • Elastic Cartilage
      • Fibrocartilage
    • Bone

Make a table of the different CT’s. List the:

    • matrix,
    • specialized cells,
    • extracellular proteins, and
    • major functions of each type.

Connective Tissue Fibers

  • Collagen Fibers
  • Elastic Fibers
  • Reticular Fibers

Know the major function of each extracellular protein fiber.
Know an example of the CT in which each fiber is found and the function of that CT.
What is regular dense connective tissue?
What is irregular dense connective tissue?
Give an example of where each is found and the function of the CT in that location.

Muscle Tissue

  • Skeletal Muscle Tissue
  • Cardiac Muscle Tissue
  • Smooth Muscle Tissue

Be able to compare and contrast the three muscle types (make a table!).

Neural Tissue

Draw and label a neuron.


Chapter 5: Integumentary System

Epidermis

  • Stratum Germinativum
  • Stratum Spinosum
  • Stratum Granulosm
  • Stratum Lucidum
  • Stratum Corneum

Dermis

  • Papillary Layer
  • Reticular Layer

Hypodermis / Subcutaneous

Accessory Structures

  • Hair Follicles
  • Sebaceous Glands
  • Sweat Glands
    • Apocrine Sweat Glands
    • Merocrine Sweat Glands
  • Nails

 


Chapter 6. Skeleton system

Bones have various anatomical characteristics:

Elevations and projections: Process, ramus, trochanter, tubercle, tuberosity, crest, line, and spine. These are points of attachment for Ligaments and Tendons.

Holes and openings: foramen, canal

 

Recognize and Name the following structures:

Axial skeleton

Cranium

Parietal
Sagittal suture
Occipital
Lambdoidal suture
Frontal
Coronal suture
Temporal
Squamosal suture
Mastoid process of the temporal bone
Styloid process of the temporal bone
Zygomatic
Zygomatic arch
Maxilla
Mandible
Nasal
Lacrimal
Ethmoid
Cribiform plate of the ethmoid bone
Sphenoid
Sella turcica of the sphenoid bone
 

Recognize and Name the following holes in the skull

Foramen magnum
External auditory canal
Supraorbital foramen
Infraorbital foramen
Optic foramen

List the sinuses and give their function.

Hyoid bone

List the sections of the vertebral column

Name the vertebra in each section and how many vertebra are in each section.

What is the transverse process?
The spinous process?
What is the function of these structures?

What is the Atlas bone?
What is the Axis bone?
What are the structural differences between the vertebrae of each section?

Describe the sacrum and coccyx.
List the parts of the rib cage.
List the parts of the sternum: manubrium, body, xyphoid process
Costal cartilage.- what type tissue is costal cartilage?
What are the floating ribs? Why are they called ‘floating’?

 

Appendicular Skeleton

Upper limbs:

Pectoral girdle

Clavicle
Scapula
Spine of scapula
Acromion process of scapula (what is the function of a ‘bone process’?)
Coracoid process of scapula
Glenoid cavity of scapula (what articulates with the glenoid cavity?)

Limb:

Humerus
Radius
Ulna
Carpals (how many are there?)
Metacarpals
Phalanges

 

Lower limbs:

Pelvic girdle:

Pelvis
Coxa
Ilium
Ischium
Pubis
Pubic symphysis (symphysis pubis)

What type of joint is the pubic symphysis? What type of cartilage is it?
How do you distinguish a male pelvis from a female pelvis? Why?
What is the function of the iliac crest? Where is it?

Limb:

Femur
Patella
Tibia
Fibula
Tarsals (
how many are there?)
Metatarsals
Phalanges

Where is the linea aspera? What is its function?

 

 


 

Chapter 7: Muscles

State the major muscles of the body and their functions

 

Axial:

Frontalis
Occipitalis
Orbicularis oculi
Orbicularis oris
Masseter
Sternocleidomastoid
Trapezius
Pectoralis major and minor
Serratus anterior
Latissimus dorsi
Rectus abdominus
External oblique abdominal
Internal oblique abdominal
Transverse abdominal

Diaphragm
Internal intercostals
External intercostals

Erector spinae muscles.

Internal and external anal sphincter

What is the function of a sphincter muscle?

Limbs:

Upper

Deltoid
Biceps brachii
Triceps brachii
Flexor muscles of the forearm
Extensor muscles of the forearm

Lower:

Rectus femoris
Vastus medialis and lateralis
Tensor fascia latae
Gluteus maximus
Gluteus medius
Hamstrings
Biceps femoris
Gracilis
Sartorius
Gastrocnemius
Achilles tendon (calcaneal tendon)
Tibialis anterior

 



Chapter 08 Nervous System

Neuron Parts

  • Soma
  • Dendrites
  • Nucleolus
  • Nucleus
  • Axon Hillock
  • Axon
  • Synaptic Terminals / Knobs

Structural Classification of Neurons

  • Multi-polar Neuron
  • Uni- polar Neuron
  • Bi-polar Neuron

Meninges

  • Dura Mater
  • Arachnoid
  • Pia Mater

Major Divisions of the Brain

  • Cerebrum
  • Diencephalon
  • Brainstem
    • Midbrain
    • Pons
    • Medulla Oblongata
  • Cerebellum

Right Cerebral Hemisphere
Longitudinal Fissure
Left Cerebral Hemisphere

Lobes of the Brain

  • Frontal Lobe
  • Parietal Lobe
  • Temporal Lobe
  • Occipital Lobe

Spinal cord

  • Cervical region
    Thoracic region
    Lumbar region
    Sacral region
    Coccygeal region

  •  



     

    Chapter 9. General and Special Senses

    Smell

    • Nasal cavity
    • Nasal conchae (turbinates)
    • Mucous epithelium
    • Olfactory epithelium
    • Ethmoid bone
    • Cribiform plate with olfactory foramina

    Taste

    • Tongue
    • Taste buds

    Sight

    • External structures
      • Eyebrow
      • Eyelids
      • Eyelashes
      • External muscles
      • Tear glands
      • Conjunctiva

    • The coats of the eye
      • Sclera
      • Cornea
      • Choroids
      • Retina

    • Internal structures
      • Iris with pupil
      • Lens
      • Anterior cavity (anterior to lens)
        • Anterior chamber (anterior to iris)
        • Posterior chamber (posterior to iris)
        • Aqueous humor

      • Posterior cavity (posterior to lens)
        • Vitreous humor

     

    • Pathway of structures and substances light passes through to enter eye – know it order from outside to retina

    1. Conjunctiva
    2. Cornea
    3. Aqueous humor
    4. Lens
    5. Vitreous humor
    6. Retina

    Hearing

    • External ear
      • Pinna or auricle
      • Auditory canal
      • Tympanum
    • Middle ear
      • Ossicles
        • Hammer – malleus
        • Anvil - incus
        • Stirrup - Stapes
      • Oval window
      • Eustachian tube or auditory tube

    • Inner ear
      • Cochlea
      • Organ of corti
      • Oval window
      • Round window

     

    Balance or Equilibrium

    • Vestibule
      • otoliths
    • Semicircular canals
      • Sagittal Vertical
      • Coronal vertical
      • Transverse horizontal
    • Ampulla

     



    Chapter 10 The Endocrine System

    Organs of the Endocrine System:

    Know which hormones are produced by which organ. These are also described in the Class Notes.

    Endocrine gland

    Hormone

    Hypothalamus (part of CNS) Neurohormones - regulatory hormones
    Pituitary - two lobes

    posterior lobe - 2 hormones

    ADH
    Oxytocin

    anterior lobe
    9 hormones

    GH
    TSH
    ACTH
    FSH
    LH
    Prolactin
    MSH
    Lipotrophins
    Beta-endorphins
    Thyroid - 2 hormones Thyoxine
    Calcitonin
    Parathyroid PTH
    Pineal Gland Melatonin
    Heart ANP
    Thymus Thymosins
    Kidney - 3 hormones Erythropoietin
    Calcitriol
    Rennin
    Adrenal glands - two parts

    Cortex - 3 hormones

    Glucocorticoids - cortisone
    Minerocorticoids - Aldosterone
    Androgens - testosterone, estrogen, etc

    Medulla - 2 hormones

    Epinephrine - Adrenaline, E
    Norepinephrine - Noradrenaline, NorEpi, NE
    Pancreas (islet cells) - 2 hormones alpha cells - Glucagon
    beta cells - Insulin
    Gonads - Male and Female

    Testes - 2 hormones

    Testosterone
    Inhibin
    Ovaries - 3 hormones Estrogen
    Progesterone
    Inhibin
    Fat tissues many different hormones

     


    Chapter 11.  Blood

    RBC

    • Stages in RBC maturation
    • Hemostasis

    WBC

    • Neutrophil
    • Esoinophil
    • Basophil
    • Monocyte
    • Lymphocyte

     


    Chapter 12: The Heart

    Heart
    NOTE: These structures are listed in the correct sequence that blood flows through the heart -
    KNOW them in this sequence!

    • Superior and Inferior Vena Cava
    • Right Atrium
    • Tricuspid right (right atrioventricular valve; Right AV valve)
    • Right ventricle
    • Pulmonary semi lunar valve
    • pulmonary trunk
    • pulmonary arteries
    • pulmonary capillary beds (exchange of O2 and CO2 takes place here)
    • pulmonary veins
    • Left atrium
    • Bicuspid Left (Left atrioventricular valve; left AV valve)
    • Left ventricle
    • Aortic semi lunar valve
    • Ascending aorta
    • Aortic arch
    • Descending aorta

     

    Where does 'exchange' take place?

    What occurs during 'exchange'?

    What is 'exchanged'?
    What moves from the blood?

    What moves into the blood?

    Where else does 'exchange' take place? (I.e. what is the other circuit of the cardiovascular system?)

     


    Chapter 13: Blood Vessels and Circulation

    Remember this from the previous chapter?

    Trace the pathway of a blood cell throughout the body

    You already know the path through the heart and lungs. Now, you will add the pathway to various parts of the body.

    Name the major systemic arteries and the parts of the body they nourish

    Arteries
    to the HEAD:

    • Right common carotid
    • Left common carotid
    • Circle of Willis - Cerebral Arterial Circle

    To the UPPER EXTREMITIES:

    • Right subclavian
    • Left subclavian
    • Brachiocephalic
    • Axillary
    • Brachial
    • Ulnar
    • Radial

    To the abdomen

    • Celiac
    • Renal

    To the LOWER EXTREMITIES

    • Common ilac
    • Femoral
    • Popliteal
    • Posterior tibial
    • Anterior tibial

    Name the major systemic veins and the parts of the body they drain of blood
    Veins
    From the HEAD

    • External jugular
    • Internal jugular

    From the upper extremities

    • Brachiocephalic
    • Subclavial
    • Axillary
    • Cephalic
    • Brachial
    • Basilic
    • Median cubital
    • Ulnar

    From the ABDOMEN

    • Hepatic vein
    • Renal

    From the Lower extremities

    • External iliac
    • Internal ilac
    • Femoral
    • Great saphenous
    • Popliteal
    • Posterior tibial
    • Anterior tibial

    Hepatic Portal System
    Hepatic portal vein
    Digestive capillary beds
    Sinusoids in the Liver

    Fetal circulation

    • Umbilical arteries
    • Umbilical vein
    • Foramen ovale
    • Ductus arteriosus

     


    Chapter 14: The Lymphatic System and Immunity

    Lymphatic Vessels

    • Lymphatic capillaries
    • Lymphatics
    • Thoracic collecting duct
    • Right lymphatic duct

    Organs of Lymphatic System

    • Lymph nodules
      • Lining of the intestinal tract
      • Tonsils

        palatine tonsils
        lingual tonsils
        pharyngeal tonsils
         

    • Lymph nodes
      • Cervical nodes
      • Axillary nodes
      • Cubital nodes
      • Mammary nodes
      • Lumbar lymph nodes
      • Pelvic lymph nodes
      • Inguinal lymph nodes
      • Popliteal nodes

    • Thymus

    • Spleen

    Lymphocytes

    • T-cells
      • Cytotoxic T cells
      • Memory T cells
    • B-cells
      • Memory B cells
      • Plasma cells
    • NK cells

    Review the Cell Membrane structure
      Note the proteins in the CM

    • Receptors
    • Identifiers
    • Anchors
    • Channels
    • Carriers
    • Enzymes

    Which one works with the MHC protein to form the Major Histocompatiblity Complex?
    What is a pathogen?
    How does your immune system recognize a pathogen?
    What is phagocytosis?
    How does your specific immune system use phagocytosis to enhance immunity?


    Chapter 15: The Respiratory System

    State the pathway of the respiratory system including nasal cavities, pharynx and larynx

    Respiratory Tract

    • Nose
      • External nares
      • Nasal conchae or turbinates
      • Internal nares

    • Pharynx
      • Nasopharynx
      • Oropharynx
      • Laryngopharynx

    • Larynx
      • Glottis
      • Epiglottis
      • Vocal cords
      • Thyroid cartilage
         
    • Trachea
      • Tracheal cartilage

    • Bronchi
      • Right and Left primary bronchi
      • Bronchial tree
      • Secondary bronchi
      • Tertiary bronchi

    • Bronchioles
    • Alveolar ducts
    • Alveolar sacs
    • Alveoli

    Respiratory membrane – respiratory surface area

    • Alveolar membrane
    • Capillaries

    Lungs

    • Right Lung
    • Left Lung
    • Pleura
      • Parietal
      • Visceral

    Chapter 16: The Digestive System

    and  Chapter 17 Nutrition and Metabolism (revisited)

    Identify the accessory organs of digestion and name the major divisions/organs ~

    Digestive Tract - Alimentary Canal - Gastro Intestinal Tract (GI tract)

    • Oral Cavity (buccal cavity)
      • Hard palate
      • Soft palate
      • Tongue
      • Salivary glands
      • Teeth
      • Incisors
      • Canines
      • Molars

    • Pharynx
      • Nasopharynx
      • Oropharynx
      • Laryngopharynx

    • Esophagus
    • Stomach
      • Pyloric sphincter

    • Small Intestine
      • Duodenum
      • Jejunum
      • Ileum

    • Large Intestine or Colon
      • Cecum
        appendix
      • Ascending colon
      • Transverse colon
      • Descending colon
      • Sigmoid colon

    • Rectum
      • Internal anal sphincter
      • External anal sphincter

    • Accessory organs
      • Pancreas
        • Pancreatic duct
      • Gallbladder
        • Common bile duct
      • Liver

         

    Chapter 17
    Nutrition and Metabolism

    • Cellular Metabolism
      • Glycolysis

       

      • Kreb’s Cycle
        • C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + H2O à 6 CO2 + H2O + 38ATP
      • Electron transport system

     

    Draw a cell and label the parts.
    Label the mitochondrium and the cytoplasm.
    Indicate where each part of cellular respiration occurs.
    Know the products of each part of aerobic cellular respiration.
    What is the simple formula for aerobic cellular respiration?

    Write it out.


     


    Chapter 18: The Urinary System

    Kidneys

    • Nephron
      • Renal corpuscle
        • Glomerulus
        • Bowman’s capsule
      • Proximal convoluted tubule (PCT)
      • Descending limb of the loop of Henle
      • Loop of Henle
      • Ascending limb of the loop of Henle
      • Distal convoluted tubule (DCT)
      • Collecting duct
      • Papillary duct
      • Renal pelvis or renal sinus

    Ureter

    Urinary Bladder

    • Internal urethral sphincter

    Urethra

    • External urethral sphincter

    Review the Characteristics of Water.
    What are the two water compartments of the body.
    How water moves between the two water compartments.

     


     

    Chapter 19: Reproductive System

    Identify and describe the structures that constitute external genitals in both sexes

     

    Male Reproductive System:

    Scrotum

    Testes

    • Seminiferous tubules
    • Epididymis

    Ductus Deferens

    Accessory Glands

    • Seminal Vesicles
    • Prostate Gland
    • Bulbourethral Glands

    Ejaculatory duct

    Urethra

    Penis

    • Root
    • Body
    • Glans penis
    • Foreskin or Prepuce

    Spermatozoon Structure

    • Head with Acrosomal cap
    • Neck
      • Mitochondrial spiral
    • Flagellum (tail)

     

    Female Reproductive System:

    Ovaries

    • Oocyte or ovum
    • Tertiary follicle or graafian follicle

    Uterine tubes

    Uterus

    • Endometrium
    • Cervix

    Fornix

    Vagina

    External Genitalia

    • Mons pubis
    • Labia majora
    • Labia minora
    • Prepuce of clitoris
    • Glans clitoris
    • Vestibule
    • Urethral opening
    • Vaginal entrance
    • Hymen

    Mammary Glands

    • Lactiferous duct
    • Nipple
    • Areola

    Chapter 20. Genetics, Development, Inheritance and Disease.

    NO LAB

     

     

       

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