Identity
The study of an organism and the relationship of its parts.
What is anatomy?
Carry impulses from the brain to muscles & glands.
What is motor efferent division?
Filter war and moisten the air with hairs and mucus.
What is nasal cavity?
Motion only forward and backward.
What is hinge?
Surround fascicle, group of fibers.
What is perimysium
The smallest structural units organizations of various chemicals.
What is cells?
Carry impulses from sense organs to the brain.
What is Sensory afferent division?
Tube shared with the digestive and respiratory systems.
What is pharynx?
Rotates around a vertical axis; composed of both bone and ligament.
What is pivot?
Attachment site where the bone is stationary or moves less.
What is orgin.
A vital liquid flows in the bodies of through arteries and veins.
What is blood?
Connect sensor and motor neurons and process impulses.
What is internerouns?
Voice box; contains vocal cords.
What is larynx?
Round head in a cup-shaped socket; very wide range of motion.
What is ball and socket?
It monitors CO2 in the blood.
What is the brain stem.
Toward or nearest the trunk, or nearest to the point of origin of a structure.
What is proximal?
Transmit impulses away from the cell body.
What is an axon?
Windpiper; that leads to lungs.
What is trachea?
Flat surfaces that can slide in various directions.
What is sliding/plane
The amount of air that moves in or out of the lungs with each respiratory cycle.
What is tidal volume?
Nearer the body's surface
What is superficial?
Gaps in the myelin sheath where the membrane is exposed.
What are nodes?
Tissue where gas exchange occurs.
What are lungs?
The connective tissue surrounding the muscle cell/fiber.
What is endomysium?
The space where the axon terminal of one neuron can transfer an impulse to another neuron (or cell).
What is synapse?