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Chapter 1: Section 1.5-1.7

vocabulary and important concepts from the second half of Chapter 1

AB
abdominal cavityThe cavity containing the abdominal organs
abdominopelvic quadrants (4)four subdivisions of the abdomen determined by two imaginary lines dividing through the belly button. One vertical and one horizontal. Uses- medical professionals use these to help locate specific internal organs.
abdominopelvic regions (9)Nine subdivisions of the abdomen determine by 4 imaginary lines configured ina tic-tac-toe pattern. Anatomists use these named regions to identify the locations of specific internal organs
appendicularUpper and lower extremities of the body. (arms and legs)
axialHead, neck and torso or trunk of the body
cavitiesHollow place or space in the body
control centerA part of the homeostatic feedback loop that puts together preprogrammed information with actual sensed information about a physiological varibale and then sends out a signal to an effecter to change the variable.
diaphragmMambrane that separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominopelvic cavity.
effectorResponding organ in a feedback loop
epigastric regiontop middle region when using the abdominopelvic regions
feedback loopA higly complex communication network. Can be either postive or negative. Negative feedback loops are the most important and popular form of homeostatic control
homeostasisrelative uniformity of the normal body's internal enviornment
hypochondriac regionCan either be left or right in the top row of the abdominopelvic regions
hypogastic regionThe bottom middle section in the abdominopelvic regions
iliac regioncan either be left or right in the bottom row of the abdominopelvic regions
lumbar regionCan either be left or right in the middle row of the abdomiopelvic regions
mediastinumA subdivision in the midportion of the thoracic cavity
negative feedback loophomeostatic control system in which information feeding back to the control center causes the level of the varibale to be changed in the direction opposite to that of the intiial stimulus.
pelvic cavityThe lower portion of the ventral cavity
Pleural CavityA cavity in the thoracic cavity
positive feedback loophomeostatic control system in which information feeding back to the control center causes the level of the varibale to be changed in the direction same to that of the intiial stimulus. It amplifies the original signal to make it stronger
sensorPart of the homeostatic feedback loop that senses changes in physiological varibale that is regulated in the feedback loop
spinal cavityThe space inside the spinal colummn through which the spinal cord runs
thoracic cavityOrgan containing space inside the ribcage or chest of the body that includes the mediastinum and left and right pleural cavities.
atrophyWasting away of tissue decreasing its size


VOISE Academy High School
Chicago, IL

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