Endocrine
The hormones that the adrenal glands produce
What is Epinephrine, Aldosterone, Estrogen, Cortisol, Androgens, & Norepinephrine?
The 5 types of leukocytes
what is Neutrophils, Eosinophils, Basophils, Lymphocytes, & Monocytes?
The functions of the eustachian tubes
what is connect the middle ear with the nasopharynx and equalize pressure between the middle and exterior ear?
The main functions of the skeletal system
what is act as framework for the body, protected delicate structures (such as organs like the brain and spinal cord), work as levers to produce movement, store calcium, & produce blood cells (hematopoiesis)?
Kinesthesia
what is sensation or awareness of position and/or movement from skin and joint receptors and muscle spindles?
The thyroid regulates
what is metabolism, growth, & development?
The roles of plasma
What is take nutrients, hormones, and proteins to the parts of the body that need it, cells put their waste into the plasma which then helps remove this waste from the body, & carries all parts of the blood through the circulatory system?
The way oxygen is typically transported in the blood
what is Oxyhemoglobin?
there are __ bones in the Axial Skeleton / there are __ bones in the appendicular skeleton
what is 80 & 126?
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)
what is a progressive degenerative nervous system disorder that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, destroying motor neurons, and causing loss of muscle control?
The functions of Cortisol
what is controls use of fats, carbs, and proteins, suppresses inflammation, regulates blood pressure, increases blood sugar, & decreases bone formation?
The percentage of plasma in blood & percentage of formed elements, proteins, & water in plasma
plasma in blood- 55%
formed elements-45%
proteins- 8%
water-91%
The order of the respiratory tree/trunk in decreasing order of size
what is:
1. Trachea (main trunk)
2. Primary bronchi (left and rights)
3. Secondary bronchi (kept open by cartilage)
4. Bronchioles
5. Alveolar ducts
6. Alveolar sacs
7. Alveoli
The three types of cells found in bone, and the role of each are
-Osteocytes- maintain/mature bone tissue
-Osteoblasts- build new bone tissue
-Osteoclasts- break down (cleave) old bone tissue
Trousseau Sign
Chvostek's Sign
what is:
-Involuntary contraction of the muscles in the hand and wrist, usually after inflation of a blood pressure cuff compressing the upper arm / may indicate latent tetany and hypocalcemia
- Spasm of facial muscles after a tap over the facial nerve / Usually indicates hypocalcemia
The disease that is the most common form of hyperthyroidism
what is Graves Disease?
The nutrients that must have an adequate supply of in the body for erythrocyte production to take place
what is Protein, Vitamin B12, and folic acid?
The paranasal sinuses are located / their functions include
what is frontal bone, ethmoid bone, maxillary bone, & sphenoidal bone?
what is they drain into the nasal cavities, lessen the weight of the skull bones, act as resonance chambers for sound production, and assist in mucous production?
Osteons consist of central canals known as the ____________ (____________) canal
what is osteonic (haversian) canal?
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC)
what is widespread clot formation in the microscopic vessels; may be followed by bleeding caused by depletion of clotting factors?
Pituitary Diseases include
What is Acromegaly, growth hormone deficiency, craniopharyngioma, Cushing disease, diabetes insipidus, & hypopituitarism?
A bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency of von Willebrand factor, a protein that lines blood vessels and reacts with platelets to form a plug that leads to clot formation
what is Von Willebrand Disease?
The phases of respiration
what is Pulmonary ventilation, external gas exchange, internal gas exchange, and gas transport in the blood?
The intercellular substance of bone tissue is primarily composed of
what is collagen fibers, ground substance, inorganic bone salts, and organic materials?
Isometric
Isotonic
what is:
- Muscle action in which the muscle tenses, but does not shorten (stays the same measurement/length)
- Muscle action in which the muscle shortens to accomplish movement (stays the same tone)