Human Anatomy and Physiology
... 3) Be able to label, define, or determine through a scenario (ex: The sternum is ___________to the heart) Assignment 1) Take photos in the anterior/posterior anatomical position and a side view. 2) Create a file and save it to your b: drive. Call it: lastnames_anatomicalselfie 3) Use your resources ...
... 3) Be able to label, define, or determine through a scenario (ex: The sternum is ___________to the heart) Assignment 1) Take photos in the anterior/posterior anatomical position and a side view. 2) Create a file and save it to your b: drive. Call it: lastnames_anatomicalselfie 3) Use your resources ...
Worksheet for Morgan/Carter Laboratory #19
... You will need to refer to your text book to answer some of the questions on this worksheet. INTRODUCTION – Thirteen Characteristics for Classifying Animals (Table 19.1) As part of both Labs #18 and #19, you will complete Table 19.1 which is a separate document. For each organism, you will describe t ...
... You will need to refer to your text book to answer some of the questions on this worksheet. INTRODUCTION – Thirteen Characteristics for Classifying Animals (Table 19.1) As part of both Labs #18 and #19, you will complete Table 19.1 which is a separate document. For each organism, you will describe t ...
pleural effusion
... (condition known as a “diaphragmatic hernia”); twisting of a lung lobe (known as a “lung-lobe torsion”); or trauma Diaphragmatic hernia (defect or tear in the diaphragm [the muscular partition between the chest and abdomen] that allows abdominal contents [such as the liver, stomach, or intestines] ...
... (condition known as a “diaphragmatic hernia”); twisting of a lung lobe (known as a “lung-lobe torsion”); or trauma Diaphragmatic hernia (defect or tear in the diaphragm [the muscular partition between the chest and abdomen] that allows abdominal contents [such as the liver, stomach, or intestines] ...
Name: Date: Period:____ Final Review: Study Guide # 3 TOPICS
... TOPICS: Animal Kingdom Please read before studying: 1. Locate your guided notes and any other associated sheets for ALL the topics listed above. This should be easy to locate in your notebook! 2. Next, scan the objectives for the topic you are about to study in order to get a sense of what you shoul ...
... TOPICS: Animal Kingdom Please read before studying: 1. Locate your guided notes and any other associated sheets for ALL the topics listed above. This should be easy to locate in your notebook! 2. Next, scan the objectives for the topic you are about to study in order to get a sense of what you shoul ...
lecture notes ch32 Intro Animal Evolution
... example, it was originally believed that the flatworm’s lack of body cavity was a primitive condition. However, recent evidence suggests that flatworm’s descend from coelomate ancestors, and evolved to a simpler body plan. This would mean that the flatworm’s lack of body cavity is a derived conditio ...
... example, it was originally believed that the flatworm’s lack of body cavity was a primitive condition. However, recent evidence suggests that flatworm’s descend from coelomate ancestors, and evolved to a simpler body plan. This would mean that the flatworm’s lack of body cavity is a derived conditio ...
Nematoda and Arthropoda
... • Made into myriad tools. • But, limited by size…can’t get too big, at least on land. ...
... • Made into myriad tools. • But, limited by size…can’t get too big, at least on land. ...
Anatomical Planes
... long axis of the body or any of its parts, Transverse sections, or cross sections; run transversely in the body or its parts at right angles to the longitudinal axis of the body or any of its parts Oblique sections; run obliquely in the body or any of its parts.( that are not cut along one of the ...
... long axis of the body or any of its parts, Transverse sections, or cross sections; run transversely in the body or its parts at right angles to the longitudinal axis of the body or any of its parts Oblique sections; run obliquely in the body or any of its parts.( that are not cut along one of the ...
Chylothorax
... Fibrosing pleuritis (inflammation of the tissue lining the chest cavity and covering the lungs characterized by the development of scar tissue)—most common serious complication of long-term (chronic) disease Decreased ability to develop a normal immune response (known as “immunosuppression”)—cau ...
... Fibrosing pleuritis (inflammation of the tissue lining the chest cavity and covering the lungs characterized by the development of scar tissue)—most common serious complication of long-term (chronic) disease Decreased ability to develop a normal immune response (known as “immunosuppression”)—cau ...
chylothorax
... Fibrosing pleuritis (inflammation of the tissue lining the chest cavity and covering the lungs characterized by the development of scar tissue)—most common serious complication of long-term (chronic) disease Decreased ability to develop a normal immune response (known as “immunosuppression”)—cau ...
... Fibrosing pleuritis (inflammation of the tissue lining the chest cavity and covering the lungs characterized by the development of scar tissue)—most common serious complication of long-term (chronic) disease Decreased ability to develop a normal immune response (known as “immunosuppression”)—cau ...
digestive sys 212 (M..
... from base of skull to be continues with the esophagus. It is divided into; Nasopharynx , posterior to nasal cavity Oropharynx , posterior to oral cavity Laryngopharynx , posterior to larynx ...
... from base of skull to be continues with the esophagus. It is divided into; Nasopharynx , posterior to nasal cavity Oropharynx , posterior to oral cavity Laryngopharynx , posterior to larynx ...
Chapter 5 Lecture Notes
... and motor nerves. Sensory nerves pick up information from throughout the body and transmit it to the spinal cord and brain. The motor nerves carry messages from the brain to the body. The autonomic nervous system is the division of the peripheral nervous system that controls involuntary motor functi ...
... and motor nerves. Sensory nerves pick up information from throughout the body and transmit it to the spinal cord and brain. The motor nerves carry messages from the brain to the body. The autonomic nervous system is the division of the peripheral nervous system that controls involuntary motor functi ...
digestive system
... from base of skull to be continues with the esophagus. It is divided into; Nasopharynx , posterior to nasal cavity Oropharynx , posterior to oral cavity Laryngopharynx , posterior to larynx ...
... from base of skull to be continues with the esophagus. It is divided into; Nasopharynx , posterior to nasal cavity Oropharynx , posterior to oral cavity Laryngopharynx , posterior to larynx ...
February 2011 Instructor`s Guide (MS Word format)
... b. protects vital internal organs c. provides for body movement 3. Skull a. encloses and protects brain ...
... b. protects vital internal organs c. provides for body movement 3. Skull a. encloses and protects brain ...
Describe the location: A. Anterior, superior to the diaphragm, inferior
... you that is not based on facts. Anything that is an opinion or cannot be proven. Ex. Pain is a 10/10; patient states he fell and lost consciousness 33. When writing a SOAP note, O stands for and means? Objective information. Information that is based on facts and things a provider can actively obser ...
... you that is not based on facts. Anything that is an opinion or cannot be proven. Ex. Pain is a 10/10; patient states he fell and lost consciousness 33. When writing a SOAP note, O stands for and means? Objective information. Information that is based on facts and things a provider can actively obser ...
Brianna Manuel , Emma Page
... o Examine the external anatomy of the frog and name all of the parts. To begin the dissection, place the frog on its back and pin down the limbs. Cut open the underside of the frog and pin back the skin. You will also have to cut through the muscle and pin it down, but do not cut too far, otherwise ...
... o Examine the external anatomy of the frog and name all of the parts. To begin the dissection, place the frog on its back and pin down the limbs. Cut open the underside of the frog and pin back the skin. You will also have to cut through the muscle and pin it down, but do not cut too far, otherwise ...
Animal Diversity Part I
... In both sexes, a silvery ink sac lies close behind the siphon. 4. Trace the digestive system. Begin by inserting a blunt probe into the mouth, noticing the jaws that must be parted. The tip of the probe enters the esophagus. Keeping the probe in place, try to follow the esophagus further where it en ...
... In both sexes, a silvery ink sac lies close behind the siphon. 4. Trace the digestive system. Begin by inserting a blunt probe into the mouth, noticing the jaws that must be parted. The tip of the probe enters the esophagus. Keeping the probe in place, try to follow the esophagus further where it en ...
ANTHROPOMETRY - WordPress.com
... body. The human body has four limbs (two arms and two legs). • A head and a neck which connect to the torso. • The body's shape is determined by a strong skeleton made of bone and cartilage, surrounded by fat, muscle, connective tissue, organs, and other structures. ...
... body. The human body has four limbs (two arms and two legs). • A head and a neck which connect to the torso. • The body's shape is determined by a strong skeleton made of bone and cartilage, surrounded by fat, muscle, connective tissue, organs, and other structures. ...
Wednesday 5/29/13
... – Any witness accounts of the crime – Physical – any material items that would be present on the crime scene – Hard evidence left at the crime scene – Fingerprints, blood or semen samples, hair samples etc. ...
... – Any witness accounts of the crime – Physical – any material items that would be present on the crime scene – Hard evidence left at the crime scene – Fingerprints, blood or semen samples, hair samples etc. ...
Training 101: anatomical position and planes of
... What plane of movement are each of these pictures showing? ...
... What plane of movement are each of these pictures showing? ...
Forensic Science Bundle
... examiners, and pathologists • study medical history, perform an autopsy, and collect medical and trace evidence from the body for further analysis • Help determine cause and circumstances of death ...
... examiners, and pathologists • study medical history, perform an autopsy, and collect medical and trace evidence from the body for further analysis • Help determine cause and circumstances of death ...
BIODIVERSITY OF ANIMALS: INVERTEBRATES 06
... A body cavity is a fluid-filled space that lies between the digestive tract and the outer body wall. This is called a Coelom. Diploblastic organisms don’t have such a body cavity. Triploblastic organisms may have a true Coelom or a false Coelom. True coelom are called Coelomate. False coelom are cal ...
... A body cavity is a fluid-filled space that lies between the digestive tract and the outer body wall. This is called a Coelom. Diploblastic organisms don’t have such a body cavity. Triploblastic organisms may have a true Coelom or a false Coelom. True coelom are called Coelomate. False coelom are cal ...
Chapter 34-Introduction to Animals-B
... • First cell of a new individual; undergoes mitotic divisions as development takes place, paving the way for cell specialization. ...
... • First cell of a new individual; undergoes mitotic divisions as development takes place, paving the way for cell specialization. ...
Autopsy
An autopsy—also known as a post-mortem examination, necropsy, autopsia cadaverum, or obduction—is a highly specialized surgical procedure that consists of a thorough examination of a corpse to determine the cause and manner of death and to evaluate any disease or injury that may be present. It is usually performed by a specialized medical doctor called a pathologist.The word “autopsy” means to study and directly observe the body (Adkins and Barnes, 317). This includes an external examination of the deceased and the removal and dissection of the brain, kidneys, lungs and heart. When a coroner receives a body, he or she must first review the circumstances of the death and all evidence, then decide what type of autopsy should be performed if any. If an autopsy is recommended, the coroner can choose between an external autopsy (the deceased is examined, fingerprinted, and photographed but not opened; blood and fluid samples are taken), an external and partial internal autopsy (the deceased is opened but only affected organs are removed and examined), or a full external and internal autopsy.Autopsies are performed for either legal or medical purposes. For example, a forensic autopsy is carried out when the cause of death may be a criminal matter, while a clinical or academic autopsy is performed to find the medical cause of death and is used in cases of unknown or uncertain death, or for research purposes. Autopsies can be further classified into cases where external examination suffices, and those where the body is dissected and internal examination is conducted. Permission from next of kin may be required for internal autopsy in some cases. Once an internal autopsy is complete the body is reconstituted by sewing it back together.