Building Blocks
Basic unit of living matter (life)
What is Cell?
The 14 bones that form the digits or fingers of the hands
What are Phalanges?
The midsection of the muscle is called the:
What is Belly?
Bones that extend from the top of the eyebrows to the top of the heads and forms the forehead
What is Frontal?
Which area of science involves the study of organs and systems of the body?
study of structure that can be seen with the naked eye
What is Gross Anatomy?
7 bones that make up the midsection of the foot and ankle
What is tarsals?
The primary muscle in the front of the upper arm that raises the forearm is the:
What is Bicep?
Largest bone in the facial skeleton
What is Mandible?
Largest organ on the body
What is Skin?
3 parts of the cell
What is Nucleus, cell membrane, cytoplasm?
bone that makes up the knee
What is Patella?
Muscle that covers the upper and back part of the neck and shoulders
What is Trapezius?
Muscle is above the outer corner of the mouth and raises the angle of the mouth as in snarling
What is Caninus?
A separate body structure made up of tissue that preforms a specific function as part of a system is a(n)
What is Organ?
Cells make up tissues, tissues make up organs, organs make up....
What is Systems?
Largest bone of the upper arm that extends from elbow to shoulder
What is Humerus?
Muscle that circles the eye socket and closes the eyelid
What is Orbicularis Oculi?
The muscle that compresses the cheek to release air outwardly as in blowing
What is Buccinator?
Tissue that supports, protects, and holds the body together
What is connective tissue?
Chemical process in which cells receive nutrients for cell growth and reproduction
What is Metabolism?
large flat bone that forms the anterior portion of the chest wall
What is sternum?
The muscle that controls the eyebrows, drawing them in and downward
What is Corrugator?
Forms the crown and upper sides of the head
What is parietal bones?
Type of muscle that responds automatically to control various body functions
What is involuntary (nonstriated)?