Patrickkaylian

HBS PACKAGE DEAL WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS GRADED A+

Cerebrum - 1. Determining Intelligence 2. Determining Personality 3. Thinking 4. Perceiving 5. Producing and Understanding Language 6. Interpretation of Sensory Impulses 7. Motor Function 8. Planning and Organization 9. Touch Sensation Frontal Lobe - Planning, reasoning, and movement Parietal Lobe - Processes touch and bodily sensation info Occipital Lobe - processes and interpret sensory info from eyes; vision Temporal Lobe - hearing, language understanding cerebellum - responsible...

Anterior - At or near the front of the body (front view) Deep - Away from the surface of the body Directional Terms - Description of any region or part of the body in a specific stance Distal - Farther from the origination of a structure Dorsal - Towards the front of the body NOT ANIMALS Identity - who you are, race, gender, and age Inferior - Away from the head/lower part of a structure (bottom view, looking up) Medial - Nearer to midline (side view) Posterior - At or near the back of ...

anterior - situated toward the front of the body deep - away from the body surface; more internal distal - situated away from the point of attachment or origin or a central point; located away from the central part of the body dorsal - being or located near, on, or toward the back or posterior part of the human body inferior - Situated below and closer to the feet than another and especially another similar part of an upright body especially of a human being lateral - Of or relating to th...

What is the function of articular cartilage? - To cushion the bones from rubbing and smacking on each other. It also allows gliding motions. gliding/plane joint - have bones with articulating surfaces that are flat or slightly curved. These joints allow for gliding movements; therefore, the joints are sometimes referred to as gliding joints. examples of gliding/plane joint - wrist,ankles, knee pivot joint - allows for a full rotation movement; moves around it's own axis - in the neck exam...

How can directional terms and regional terms help describe location in the body? - Directional Terms: locations of the body Regional Terms: Landmarks on the body What features of structure and function are common to all humans? (only do 4) - 4 tissue types, 23 pairs of chromosomes, 206 bones at maturity, DNA, Bipedal, (2 legs- not always true) highly evolved cerebral cortex, 24 ribs- 12 pairs, 4 chambered heart, lungs dependent on outside pressure, and little body hair. What are the main ...

What part(s) of the brain are responsible for vision? - Occipital lobe What part(s) of the brain are responsible for muscle coordination? - Cerebellum and pons What part(s) of the brain are responsible for feelings like happiness and anger? - Frontal lobe and amygdala What part(s) of the brain are responsible for breathing? - Brain stem and medulla oblongata What part(s) of the brain are responsible for speech production? - Broca's area and motor cortex What part(s) of the brain are respo...

Abdominal - space between the chest and the pelvis Antecubital - the arm Axillary - the armpit Brachial - on the arm from the shoulder to the elbow Buccal - the cheek Calcaneal - the heel Carpal - the wrist Cephalic - the head Cervical - the neck Coxal - the hip Digital - the fingers/toes Femoral - the thigh Gluteal - the buttocksInguinal - depressed area of the abdominal wall near the thigh Lumbar - lower back Nasal - the nose Occipital - lower posterior of the head Olecranal - ...

Abdominal - space between the chest and the pelvis Antecubital - the arm Axillary - the armpit Brachial - on the arm from the shoulder to the elbow Buccal - the cheek Calcaneal - the heel Carpal - the wrist Cephalic - the head Cervical - the neck Coxal - the hip Digital - the fingers/toes Femoral - the thigh Gluteal - the buttocksInguinal - depressed area of the abdominal wall near the thigh Lumbar - lower back Nasal - the nose Occipital - lower posterior of the head Olecranal - ...

joints - are the places where two bones meet and allow movement & flexibility articulations - the ways bones come together fibrous joints - Immovable joints; Held together with very strong ligaments; ex- Sutures in skull and between teeth in mandible/maxilla cartilaginous joints - Partially moveable; Held together with slightly flexible cartilage; ex- Vertebra and ribs to sternum synovial joints - Freely moveable; Filled with synovial fluid (reduces friction); ex- Hips/shoulders, knees/el...