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Basic Anatomy and Physiology
Comprehensive Final Exam Review
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology
- Define anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology.
- List the levels of structural organization from smallest
to largest.
- Define each of the levels of structural organization.
- Define homeostasis.
- List the functions that humans must perform to maintain
life.
- List the survival needs of the human body.
- Define homeostasis and explain its importance.
- List and define the two homeostatic feedback mechanisms.
- Describe anatomical position.
- List and define each of the directional terms.
- Name and describe each of the 4 body planes/sections.
- Name the two major body cavities.
- List the subcavities in each major cavity.
- Use directional terms to locate each subcavity in
relationship to most adjacent subcavity.
- List each of the 11 body systems.
- Describe the major functions of each of the 11 body
systems.
Chapter 2 Chemical Level of Organization
- Differentiate between matter and energy.
- Define chemical element and list the four elements that
form the bulk of body matter.
- Explain how elements and atoms are related.
- List the subatomic particles and describe that masses,
charges and positions in the atom.
- Define ion explaining how ions are formed.
- Name and define the two types of ions.
- Define molecule and explain how molecules are related to
compounds.
- Select an element 1- 20 and identify:
- Atomic symbol
- Atomic number
- Atomic weight
- Mass number
- Number of protons
- Number of electrons
- Number of neutrons
- Number of electron shells
- Number of electrons in each shell
- Distinguish between ionic and covalent chemical bonds.
- Contrast synthesis, decomposition and exchange chemical
reactions.
Chapter 3 Cells Structure and Function
- Define cell, organelle, and inclusion.
- Identify the functions of the three parts of all cells:
cell membrane, cytoplasm and nucleus.
- Describe the structures of the plasma membrane.
- Locate and identify the function of the following
organelles:
- Mitochondria
- Ribosomes
- Rough ER
- Smooth ER
- Golgi apparatus
- Lysosomes
- Cytoskeleton
- Peroxisome
- Centriole
- Locate and identify the function of the following
nuclear structures:
- Nuclear envelop/membrane
- Chromatin
- Chromosomes
- Nucleolus
- Nucleoplasm
- Describe the following passive transport processes:
- Simple diffusion
- Facilitated diffusion
- Filtration
- Osmosis
- Describe active transport processes- solute pumping.
- Describe bulk transport including endocytosis and
exocytosis.
- Compare and contrast phagocytosis and pinocytosis.
Chapter 4 Tissue Level of Organization
- List the 4 major types of tissues.
- Identify the functions of each type of tissue.
- Describe the two ways epithelial tissues are classified.
- Identify the subtypes of epithelial tissue with their
location and function.
- List and describe the following connective tissue
subtypes:
- bone
- cartilage
- dense fibrous - tendons and ligaments
- areolar
- adipose
- reticular
- blood
- List the 3 subtypes of muscle tissue with location and
nervous control for each.
- Identify the two types of cells in nerve tissue with the
function for each.
Chapter 5 Integumentary System
- List the layers of the integumentary system.
- List and describe each of the layers of the epidermis.
- Explain the difference between thin and thick skin.
- Describe keratin including its function.
- List and describe the layers of the dermis.
- Name and explain the function of the muscle in the
skin.
- Name the pigments in the skin.
- Describe the function of melanocytes.
- List the regions of the hair.
- Describe the function of the follicle.
- Describe the function of the following glands:
- sebaceous
- eccrine
- apocrine
- ceruminous
- mammary
Chapter 6 Skeletal System
- List the functions of the skeletal system.
- Explain the four classifications of bones.
- Identify the structures in a typical long bone.
- List the two types of osseous (bone) tissue.
- Explain endochondral ossification.
- Locate and explain the significance of the epiphyseal
plate/line.
- Define and give the function of osteoblasts and
osteoclasts.
- Define joint.
- Explain the functional and structural classification of
joints.
- Identify bones involved in two types of fibrous joints.
- Identify bones involved in three types of cartilaginous
joints.
- Identify bones involved in each of the following joints.
- ball and socket
- hinge
- pivot
- saddle
- condyloid
- Define each of the following movements of diarthrotic
joints:
- flexion
- extension
- hyperextension
- abduction
- adduction
- rotation
Chapter 7 Muscular System
Review the muscle CD.
- Describe the similarities and differences in the
structure and function of the three types of muscle tissue and indicate where
they are found i the body.
- Explain the "bundle in a bundle" organization of the
muscle organ.
- Describe the microscopic structure of the skeletal
muscle and explain the role of actin and myosin in muscle contraction.
- Explain the role of the sarcomeres in muscle
contraction.
- Describe the events occurring at the neuromuscular junction.
- Explain the role of calcium ions in muscle contraction.
- Describe three ways in which ATP is regenerated during
muscle contraction.
Chapter 8 The Nervous System
- Identify the 2 main divisions of the nervous system.
with organs in each division.
- Describe the general structure of a neuron.
- Classify neurons structurally and functionally.
- Identify the names and functions of the neuroglia in
the CNS and the PNS.
- Describe the composition of gray matter and white
matter.
- Identify the function of the neurotransmitters at the
neuromuscular junction.
- What is the difference between stimulus and impulse?
- List and explain the function of the two types of
effectors.
- Trace the path of an impulse from stimulus to response
using all three types of neurons and the brain.
- Identify the three different meninges with location of
each.
- List the functions of each of the 6 regions of the
brain.
- List the functions of each of the lobes of the cerebrum.
- Explain how the PNS, SNS and PSNS are related.
- Describe the reflex arc – structures, synapses, and flow
of impulse.
- Explain the difference in the sympathetic and
parasympathetic nervous systems.
Chapter 11, 12, 13 Cardiovascular System
- Identify and describe the formed elements of blood.
- Describe the functions of each of the blood cells.
- Describe the plasma
- List the 5 different type of blood vessels in the order
that oxygenated blood would flow leaving the heart.
- Describe the differences between arteries and veins.
- Name and locate each of the three layers of the heart
wall.
- Trace the path of blood through the heart
- Compare the pulmonary and systemic circuits
- Explain the operation of the atrioventricular valves.
- Explain the operation of the semilunar valves.
- List and give function of each of the 4 heart chambers.
- Name the elements of the intrinsic conduction system of
the heart and describe the path of impulses through this system.
- Define systole, diastole, stroke volume, and cardiac
cycle.
Chapter 14 Lymphatic
System and Immunity
-
List the lymphatic vessels
and trace the flow of lymph from production to return to blood circulation.
-
Identify location and
function of lymph nodes, tonsils, thymus, Peyer's patches, and the spleen.
-
Locate each of the three
different clusters of tonsils.
-
Describe the protective
functions of the 1st line of defense - skin and mucus membranes.
-
Explain the function of the
phagocytes and natural killer cells in the 2nd line of defense.
-
Describe the inflammatory
process.
-
Explain the function of
complement and interferon.
-
Explain how fever helps
protect the body against bacteria.
-
Define antigen and hapten.
-
Name the two parts of the
immune response and relate each to the specific lymphocyte involved.
-
Compare and contrast the
development of B and T cells.
-
Explain the function of
plasma and memory B cells.
-
Explain the following
antibody functions: neutralization, agglutination, precipitation and
complement fixation.
-
Compare the primary and
secondary humoral response to an antigen.
-
Explain the function of
helper T cells, cytotoxic T cell, and suppressor T cells.
-
Explain how macrophages are
antigen presenting cells.
-
Describe each of the four
types of acquired immunity.
-
Identify each of the
following grafts: autografts, isografts, allografts, and xenografts.
Chapter 15 Respiratory System
- List the respiratory conducting structures in order.
- List the respiratory exchange structures in order.
- Explain the process of inspiration.
- Explain the process of expiration.
- Identify the location of the three regions of the
pharynx using directional terms.
- Explain the function of the vocal cords in determining
pitch and volume.
- Explain the function of the false vocal cords.
- Describe the anatomy of the lungs.
- Explain the difference between ventilation and
respiration.
- Explain the difference between external and internal
respiration.
- Identify the serous membranes around the lungs.
- Describe the movement of respiratory gases (O2
and CO2) in external respiration.
- Describe the movement of respiratory gases in internal
respiration.
- Define cellular respiration.
- Explain the nervous control of respiration by the
medulla.
- Identify the muscles for ventilation and the nerves
which innervate them.
- Define apnea, dyspnea, hyperventilation, and hypoventilation
- Describe each of the respiratory volumes and
capacities.
Chapter 16 Digestive System
- List the organs of the alimentary canal in the order
that food passes through.
- Define each of the functions of digestion:
- Ingestion
- Propulsion
- Mechanical digestion
- Chemical digestion
- Absorption
- Defecation
- Name the deciduous and permanent teeth and describe the
basic anatomy of a tooth.
- Identify the source of the following
digestive juices:
- salivary amylase
- pepsin
- intrinsic factor
- HCl
- Mucus
- Bile
- Pancreatic amylase
- Pancreatic lipase
- Trypsin
- Chymotrypsin
- Carboxypeptidase
- Disaccharidases
- Enterokinase
- Dextrinase
- Explain the process of carbohydrate digestion through
the alimentary canal.
- Explain the process of protein digestion through the
alimentary canal.
- Explain the process of lipid digestion through the
alimentary canal.
- Explain how villi function in absorption.
- Name the end products of protein, fat and carbohydrate
digestion.
- Identify the regions of the stomach, small intestine,
and large intestine.
- Identify the functions of the following hormones
controlling the digestive processes: gastrin, histamine,
cholecystokinin and secretin.
- Identify the functions of the large intestine.
- Locate each of the following sphincters and identify
their functions:
- Cardioesophageal
- Pyloric
- Ileocecal valve/sphincter
- Hepatopancreatic
Chapter 18 Urinary System
- Describe the location of the kidneys in the body.
- Identify the following regions of a kidney:
hilus, cortex, medulla, medullary pyramids, calyces, pelvis, renal columns.
- Recognize that the nephron is the structural and
functional unit of the kidney and describe its anatomy.
- Trace the path of arterial/venous blood flow through
the kidney from aorta to inferior vena cava.
- Trace the path of filtrate flow through the nephron.
- Describe the process of urine formation, identifying
the areas of the nephron and the substances that are filtered, reabsorbed
and secreted.
- Explain the role of aldosterone in the regulation of
blood pressure and blood volume.
- Explain the role of antidiuretic hormone (ADH) in
regulation of water balance by the kidney.
- Explain the role of the renin-angiotensin system in
blood pressure control
- Explain how the kidneys maintain the acid-base
balance of the blood.
- Describe the composition of normal urine.
- Describe the general structure and function of the
ureters, bladder and urethra.
- Compare the length and regions of the male urethra to
that of the female urethra.
- Define micturition.
- Describe the difference in control of the external and
internal urethral sphincters.
- What is the functional unit of kidney?
- List the regions of the nephron in the order the
filtrate would pass through.
- Identify the location and function of these three
capillary beds:
- Glomerulus
- Peritubular
- Vasa recta
- Explain why filtration is so efficient in the kidney.
- Define acid.
- Define base.
- Define using pH numbers alkalosis and acidosis.
- Define using pH numbers neutral solution.
- Explain how buffers maintain homeostasis of acid and
bases in the body.
Chapter 19 Reproductive System
- Identify the organs of the male reproductive system and
the functions for each.
- Name the endocrine and exocrine products of the
testes.
- Discuss the composition of semen and name the glands
that produce it.
- Trace the pathway followed by a perm from the testes
to the body exterior.
- Define erection, ejaculation, and circumcision.
- Define meiosis and spermatogenesis.
- Describe the structure of a sperm and relate its
structure to its function.
- Describe the effect of FSH and LH on testis
functioning.
- Identify the organs of the female reproductive system
and the functions for each.
- Describe the functions of the primary follicle,
Graffian follicle and corpus luteum of the ovary
- Define endometrium, myometrium and ovulation.
- Identify the location of the following regions of the
female uterus: cervix, fundus, body.
- Define oogenesis.
- Describe the influence of FSH and LH on ovarian
function
- Describe the phases of the menstrual cycle.
Chapter 20 Development and Inheritance
1. Explain the process of fertilization.
2. Describe cleavage and blastocyst formation.
3. Describe implantation.
4. Describe each of the primary germ layers.
5. Explain the difference between genotype and
phenotype.
6. Describe the differences between homozygous
and heterozygous alleles.
7. Describe the differences between dominant
and recessive traits.
8. Be able to predict the inheritance of a
characteristic using a Punnett square.
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