Anatomy wiener hidden under the depths of the anciet ruins of... Crossword
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2) inner lining of joint cavities - release synovial fluid (cushions, protects, reduced friction)3) (function) - bind support, protect, store fat, produce blood cells; (location) - throughout body; (distinguishable characteristics) - cells that connect to each other and other parts of the body (blood, bone, ligaments, cartilage, tendons, fat)6) head, neck trunk7) Father of Physiology; first to describe heart as a pump, and arteries and veins as blood vessels that carry blood throughout body; "function can be inferred from structure"8) involuntary (heart)9) study of anatomy flourished between 300-150 BC12) Father of Anatomy; wanted students not barbers to dissect to learn; realized Galen's book was wrong and needed to be replaced (16th century)15) double membrane for body cavities that lack openings to the outside (abdominal, heart, pleura membrane covering lungs), release serous fluid16) branch of science that deals with the structure of body parts20) (function) - protection, secretion, absorption; (location) - cover body surfaces, internal organs, compose glands; (distinguishing characteristics) - lack blood vessels, readily divide, cells are packed tightly together (skin, lining of organs/intestines/respiratory tract, sweat glands, etc)21) (Ventral/front) consists of the stomach, duodenum (first part), jejunum, ileum, liver, gallbladder, the tail of the pancreas, spleen, and the transverse colon. The posterior wall of the abdominal cavity is known as the retroperitoneum22) Greek physician - dissected Barbary Ape; "Bible" for A and P for 1300 years25) branch of science that deals with the functions of body parts26) line cavities that are open to the outside of the body (vagina, nasal)32) group of cells that have specialized structural functional roles |
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1) (function) - movement; (location) - attached to bones, inside blood vessel and heart; (distinguishable characteristics) - contractile4) 1500 - correct drawing of anatomical proportions and great attention to detail5) first to dissect; 2600 BC perfected mummification10) sub-cellular structure that has one or more specific jobs to perform in a cell11) (back) cranial and vertebral13) (front) abdominal, thoracic and pelvic14) upper and lower limbs17) voluntary (muscles that move joints)18) (Ventral/front) housing space for the urinary bladder, the pelvic colon, internal reproductive organs, and rectum. The pelvic cavity additionally houses other internal structures and tissues including muscles, arteries, veins, nerves, and the pelvic connective tissue19) Humans comprised of them; they are comprised of organs23) (function) - cells that transmit messages; (location) - brain, spinal cord, nerves; (distinguishable characteristics) - communication24) (Dorsal/back) an anatomical space formed by the vertebral column that stores an integral portion of the central nervous system: the spinal cord and the spinal nerve roots branching off the spinal cord bilaterally27) performed the dissections in early medical schools28) (Ventral/front) a space inside your thorax (chest) that contains your heart, lungs and other organs and tissues. It's the second biggest hollow space in your body, with only your abdominal cavity being larger29) only ones allowed to be dissected30) skin31) involuntary (intestines) 33) group of them is tissue34) they are comprised of tissue35) (Dorsal/back) brain coverings and the skull provide protection to the brain - the space where the brain is located in the skull36) human dissection to determine the cause of death |
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