Which of the following is NOT a way to study anatomy?

What is physiology?

Which of the following is a way to study physiology?

Gross (large)/Macroscopic physiology studies the ________.

What is the smallest level of organization in living things?

Which level of organization is described by many cells working together?

Which level of organization is made up of tissues working together?

Which level of organization consists of organs working together to perform a function?

What is the largest level of organization in living things?

Which body system provides support, protection, and shape?

Which body system acts as the control center and detects impulses from the senses?

Which body system transports nutrients and gases?

Which body system exchanges gases, oxygen (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2)?

Which body system breaks down and absorbs food?

Which body system provides movement?

Which body system is responsible for protection, regulation of temperature, and prevention of water loss?

Which body system fights infection and provides cellular fluid?

Which body system removes wastes from the body?

Which body system secretes hormones?

Which body system produces sex cells (sperm and eggs)?

Fill in the blank: Since the right side of the human body generally mirrors the left side, humans are ________ symmetric.

Anatomical Position: The palms are facing ________ with thumbs pointing away from the body.

When directional terms are used, you should always assume the body is in anatomical position.

Fill in the blank: The term that means 'towards the head' is ________. (ex. the shoulders are ________ to the hips)

Fill in the blank: The term that means 'towards the feet' is ________. (ex. the knees are ________ to the elbows)

Fill in the blank: The term that means 'towards the side' is ________. (ex. the hands are ________ to the head)

Fill in the blank: The term that means 'towards the midline' is ________. (ex. the umbilicus (bellybutton) is ________ to the hands)

What does the anatomical term 'Distal' mean?

What does the anatomical term 'Proximal' mean?

What does the anatomical term 'Deep' mean?

What does the anatomical term 'Superficial' mean?

What does the anatomical term 'Anterior' mean?

What does the anatomical term 'Posterior' mean?

What is the Median (Midsagittal) plane?

What does the Frontal (Coronal) plane do?

What does the transverse plane divide the body into?

Which body cavity is the space within the skull that houses the brain and other related structures?

Which body cavity is a bony structure formed by the vertebrae that houses and protects the spinal cord (continuous with the cranial cavity)?

Which body cavity is the chest cavity, space in the chest that houses heart, lungs and major blood vessels?

Which body cavity is within the stomach area (behind the umbilicus) that houses organs such as the stomach, intestines, liver, etc?

Which body cavity is a bony cavity located below the abdominal cavity and houses the urinary bladder, colon and reproductive organs?

What is the combination of the abdominal and pelvic cavities called?

Which cavity is a thin fluid filled cavity that lines the thoracic cavity (lungs and chest wall)?

Which region in the chest cavity is located between the lungs and houses the trachea, esophagus, and major blood vessels?

Which cavity is a fluid filled space that surrounds the heart?

What is the double-layered membrane that lines the ventral (front) body cavities called?