Skeletal
What are the 2 types of osseous tissue?
Compact and spongy
Muscle wasting due to disuse or disease.
Atrophy
An autoimmune disease that results from break down to myelin sheaths, results in various symptoms that make it difficult to diagnosis
Multipule Sclerosis
Small vessels that receive blood from the arteries and pass it to capillaries
Arterioles
How long can you survive without oxygen?
4-6 minutes
What are the 4 classifications of bones?
Long, short, flat and irregular
Primary muscle for jaw closure and chewing.
Massater
The inability to control muscles due to brain damage or brain malformation
Cerebral Palsy
Chamber that receives oxygenated blood from the pulmonary veins and eventually pumps it into systemic circulation.
Left Atrium
Drain tears from the eyes into the nose to provide additional moisture for air
Lacrimal Ducts
Immovable joints that connect the bones of the skull
Sutures
Fluid-filled lump near joints or tendons.
Ganglion Cyst
Area on left frontal lobe responsible for tongue and lip movements
Broca's area
Ventricular contraction phase of the heartbeat; referred to as depolarization
Systole
Piece of cartilage that closes the opening into the larynx during swallowing; prevents food and liquids from entering respiratory tract
Epiglottis
In embryos, what is the skeleton primarily made of?
Hyaline cartilage
• property of responding to stimuli
• caused by electrical signal production
Excitability
Build up of plaques and tangles in the brain that block communication and delivery of nutrients, a progressive disease with an unknown cause and cure.
Alzheimer's
The occlusion of one or more coronary arteries caused by plaque buildup (heart attack)
Myocardial Infarction
Located between visceral and parietal pleura; filled with fluid that lubricates to prevent friction when lungs expand during breathing
Pleural Space
What part of the bone is mostly made of fatty cells?
Yellow Bone Marrow
• join cardiac cells to one another
• supports to the pumping of blood to your heart
Intercalated disks
A pea-sized structure located at the base of the brain, just below the hypothalamus, to which it is attached via nerve fibers. It is part of the endocrine system and produces critical hormones, which are chemical substances that control various bodily functions
Pituitary gland
A valve in the heart that guards the opening between the left atrium and the left ventricle; prevents the blood in the ventricle from returning to the atrium. Alternative name is bicuspid valve.
Mitrial Valve
Noninfectious chronic respiratory condition; happens when walls of alveoli lose elasticity; carbon dioxide remains trapped in alveoli; poor exchange of gases
Emphysema