LECTURE OUTLINE
... The comparison of the marine clam worm with the terrestrial earthworm highlights the manner in which earthworms are adapted to life on land. Leeches Leeches have no setae and each body ring has several transverse grooves. Among their modifications are two suckers. 30.5 Arthropods: Jointed Appendages ...
... The comparison of the marine clam worm with the terrestrial earthworm highlights the manner in which earthworms are adapted to life on land. Leeches Leeches have no setae and each body ring has several transverse grooves. Among their modifications are two suckers. 30.5 Arthropods: Jointed Appendages ...
Body Planes and Anatomical Terms
... Proximal – closer to the origin of the body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk. Distal – farther from the origin of body part of the point of attachment of a limp to the body trunk. ...
... Proximal – closer to the origin of the body part or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk. Distal – farther from the origin of body part of the point of attachment of a limp to the body trunk. ...
Anatomical Directions - Kleins
... Anatomical positions are basic roadmap style directions when talking about the human body The four main directions we will be using will be lateral, medial, proximal, and distal. ...
... Anatomical positions are basic roadmap style directions when talking about the human body The four main directions we will be using will be lateral, medial, proximal, and distal. ...
Positional Terminology and Body Movements Lecture Guide
... Positional Terminology and Body Movements Lecture Guide Anatomical Position ...
... Positional Terminology and Body Movements Lecture Guide Anatomical Position ...
Anatomy and Physiology
... Scenario 2 You are called to a school where a teenaged boy is having a severe allergic reaction and has used his prescribed epinephrine auto-injector. He has a MedicAlert® medical identification product around his neck that indicates he has a severe allergy to peanuts. The person sitting beside him ...
... Scenario 2 You are called to a school where a teenaged boy is having a severe allergic reaction and has used his prescribed epinephrine auto-injector. He has a MedicAlert® medical identification product around his neck that indicates he has a severe allergy to peanuts. The person sitting beside him ...
Document
... muscles, we create movement. Bones move because of joints and muscles. E.g. elbow moved by biceps ...
... muscles, we create movement. Bones move because of joints and muscles. E.g. elbow moved by biceps ...
A Frame of Reference for Anatomical Study Anatomy and
... Lungs: Follow the path of the right and left lungs (in blue). Heart: Note the location of the heart (in red) with respect to the lungs. The heart resides primarily on the left side of the body. Abdomen Liver: Follow the green outline of the liver. Notice that most of the organ resides on the right s ...
... Lungs: Follow the path of the right and left lungs (in blue). Heart: Note the location of the heart (in red) with respect to the lungs. The heart resides primarily on the left side of the body. Abdomen Liver: Follow the green outline of the liver. Notice that most of the organ resides on the right s ...
I am to the back
... simple molecules that can then be absorbed into the bloodstream called? I am digestion What are groups of cells called that have a common function? I am tissue To which organ system does the larynx belong? I am respiratory Which system functions in the storage of calcium? I am skeletal What is the f ...
... simple molecules that can then be absorbed into the bloodstream called? I am digestion What are groups of cells called that have a common function? I am tissue To which organ system does the larynx belong? I am respiratory Which system functions in the storage of calcium? I am skeletal What is the f ...
Anatomical Terminology
... complemented by submicroscopic anatomy, facilitated through the invention of the electron microscope. The main concern of anatomy is to recognize the relationships, the connections between the individual components within the human body. Medical professionals often refer to sections of the body in t ...
... complemented by submicroscopic anatomy, facilitated through the invention of the electron microscope. The main concern of anatomy is to recognize the relationships, the connections between the individual components within the human body. Medical professionals often refer to sections of the body in t ...
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
... – Thoracic – holds the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels – Abdominal – holds organs of the digestive & urinary systems » Stomach, small intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, & part of the large intestine – Pelvic – contains the urinary bladder, reproductive organs, rectum, remaining ...
... – Thoracic – holds the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels – Abdominal – holds organs of the digestive & urinary systems » Stomach, small intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, & part of the large intestine – Pelvic – contains the urinary bladder, reproductive organs, rectum, remaining ...
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
... – Thoracic – holds the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels – Abdominal – holds organs of the digestive & urinary systems » Stomach, small intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, & part of the large intestine – Pelvic – contains the urinary bladder, reproductive organs, rectum, remaining ...
... – Thoracic – holds the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels – Abdominal – holds organs of the digestive & urinary systems » Stomach, small intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, & part of the large intestine – Pelvic – contains the urinary bladder, reproductive organs, rectum, remaining ...
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
... – Thoracic – holds the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels – Abdominal – holds organs of the digestive & urinary systems » Stomach, small intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, & part of the large intestine – Pelvic – contains the urinary bladder, reproductive organs, rectum, remaining ...
... – Thoracic – holds the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels – Abdominal – holds organs of the digestive & urinary systems » Stomach, small intestines, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, spleen, & part of the large intestine – Pelvic – contains the urinary bladder, reproductive organs, rectum, remaining ...
Internal – inside the body
... Anterior – front, in front of Posterior- after, behind, following, towards the rear Medial – towards the mid-line, middle, away from the side Lateral – towards the side of the body- away from the mid-line Proximal – toward or near the trunk of the bod, near the point of attachment to the body Distal ...
... Anterior – front, in front of Posterior- after, behind, following, towards the rear Medial – towards the mid-line, middle, away from the side Lateral – towards the side of the body- away from the mid-line Proximal – toward or near the trunk of the bod, near the point of attachment to the body Distal ...
Original description (NemasLan)
... pharynx is as long as the radius of the head. There is one dorsal and two ventrally submedian teeth ; -conoid, acute, slightly arcuate nearly axial, and reaching in among the lips when these latter are closed. These onchia are about one-fourth an long as the head is wide. The dorsal one extends vent ...
... pharynx is as long as the radius of the head. There is one dorsal and two ventrally submedian teeth ; -conoid, acute, slightly arcuate nearly axial, and reaching in among the lips when these latter are closed. These onchia are about one-fourth an long as the head is wide. The dorsal one extends vent ...
Animals with a body cavity lying between the digestive tract and
... millions of years to the invertebrates. Invertebrate animals are not primitive and evolutionarily stunted, but rather display adaptations to an amazing variety of environments. • Most animals have the following characteristics: • multicellular, • heterotrophic, • aerobic, • reproduce sexually (and p ...
... millions of years to the invertebrates. Invertebrate animals are not primitive and evolutionarily stunted, but rather display adaptations to an amazing variety of environments. • Most animals have the following characteristics: • multicellular, • heterotrophic, • aerobic, • reproduce sexually (and p ...
Evolutionary Trends and Some Animal Phyla
... Body Cavity • Acoelom (No Coelom ) • Pseudocoelom (False Body Cavity) • Coelom (True Coelom) ...
... Body Cavity • Acoelom (No Coelom ) • Pseudocoelom (False Body Cavity) • Coelom (True Coelom) ...
Lecture Outline: ORGANISATION OF THE BODY
... for producing chemical substances and parts for growth and repair. Homeostasis: The body's automatic tendency to maintain a relatively constant internal environment by regulating its temperature, blood pressure, ion concentrations in solution, pH, hydration, dissolved blood gas concentration, food m ...
... for producing chemical substances and parts for growth and repair. Homeostasis: The body's automatic tendency to maintain a relatively constant internal environment by regulating its temperature, blood pressure, ion concentrations in solution, pH, hydration, dissolved blood gas concentration, food m ...
Anatomical Directional Terms and Body Planes
... Body Planes • Anatomical directional terms are like the directions on a compass • Used to describe the locations of structures in relation to other structures or locations in the body. • Provides a common method of communication that helps to avoid confusion when identifying structures • Each direct ...
... Body Planes • Anatomical directional terms are like the directions on a compass • Used to describe the locations of structures in relation to other structures or locations in the body. • Provides a common method of communication that helps to avoid confusion when identifying structures • Each direct ...
Unit 1 Notes Outline
... Anatomy & Physiology Course Discussion Outline Chapter 1 – Introduction to Human Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 1 Preview: This chapter first defines and contrasts anatomy and physiology and the levels of organizational complexity within the human body. Three essential concepts – the levels of biologi ...
... Anatomy & Physiology Course Discussion Outline Chapter 1 – Introduction to Human Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 1 Preview: This chapter first defines and contrasts anatomy and physiology and the levels of organizational complexity within the human body. Three essential concepts – the levels of biologi ...
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
... • BODY PARTS ABOVE OTHER PARTS – Superior Example: nose is superior to the mouth • BODY PARTS BELOW OTHER PARTS – Inferior Example: the abdomen is inferior to the head. ...
... • BODY PARTS ABOVE OTHER PARTS – Superior Example: nose is superior to the mouth • BODY PARTS BELOW OTHER PARTS – Inferior Example: the abdomen is inferior to the head. ...
Anterior (Ventral)
... the lungs and heart. It is separated from the abdominal cavity by the diaphragm and is protected by the rib cage. ◦ Abdominal cavity – Intermediate cavity that contains the stomach, intestines, and liver. ◦ Pelvic cavity – most inferior cavity that contains the reproductive organs, bladder and rectu ...
... the lungs and heart. It is separated from the abdominal cavity by the diaphragm and is protected by the rib cage. ◦ Abdominal cavity – Intermediate cavity that contains the stomach, intestines, and liver. ◦ Pelvic cavity – most inferior cavity that contains the reproductive organs, bladder and rectu ...
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, CAVITIES
... • BODY PARTS ABOVE OTHER PARTS – Superior Example: nose is superior to the mouth • BODY PARTS BELOW OTHER PARTS – Inferior Example: the abdomen is inferior to the head. ...
... • BODY PARTS ABOVE OTHER PARTS – Superior Example: nose is superior to the mouth • BODY PARTS BELOW OTHER PARTS – Inferior Example: the abdomen is inferior to the head. ...
Body Systems
... Turn to partner and explain what terms mean the top, bottom, front and back of body Switch Tell partner what terms mean middle, side, inside and outside ...
... Turn to partner and explain what terms mean the top, bottom, front and back of body Switch Tell partner what terms mean middle, side, inside and outside ...
Animal Kingdom
... symmetry, no tissue organization. • Radial – body parts extend from center of body. Cells start forming first tissues. • Bilateral – Mirror image of right and left sides externally. Tissues well developed. ...
... symmetry, no tissue organization. • Radial – body parts extend from center of body. Cells start forming first tissues. • Bilateral – Mirror image of right and left sides externally. Tissues well developed. ...
Body Worlds
Body Worlds (German title: Körperwelten) is a traveling exhibition of preserved human bodies and body parts that are prepared using a technique called plastination to reveal inner anatomical structures. The exhibition's developer and promoter is German anatomist Gunther von Hagens, who invented the plastination technique in the late 1970s at the University of Heidelberg.