A & P 1 Final Study Guide

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sherrybritt  on November 16, 2010

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A & P 1 Final Study Guide

Kidney
Most Important excretory organ
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Definitions

Kidney Most Important excretory organ
Layers of the kidney Cortex - outer layer , Medulla - inner layer, Nephrons - workhorse of the kidneys
Nephrons are made up of Glomerulus, Bomens Capsule, Renal Tubule
Bladder Hollow muscular sac in pelvic cavity
Ureters Muscular tubes lined w/mucous membranes
Urethra Mucous Membrane lined tube leads from the bladder to the exterior of the body
Urinary Meatus External opening of the urethra
External Sphincter Muscle that controls the release of urine
Process of urine formation 1.) glomerular filtration, 2.) tubular reabsorption, 3.) tubular secretion
Amount of urine excreted daily 2 qt's, 95% water & 5% waste
Ketones substances formed when the body breaks down fat for energy
anuria absence of urine production
nocturia excessive urination at night
oliguria decrease in urine production
polyuria excessive production of urine
hematuria presence of blood in urine
ketonuria presnece of ketones in urine
albuminuria presence of serum protien albumin in the urine
bacteriuria bacteria in the urine
calciuria presence of calcium in the urine
creatinuria an increase concentration of creatine in the urine
glycosuria presence of gloclose in the urine
proteinuria excess protein in urine
pyuria pus in the urine
dysuria painful or difficult urination
urinalysis the physical chemical and microscopic examination of urine and its components
urochrome yellow pigment that gives urine its color
Cystitis inflamation of the urinary bladder / frequency of urination
Glomerulonephritis inflamation of the glomerulus within the kidney
Hydronephrosis distention of pelvis and calyces of the kidney caused by urine that cannot flow past an obstruction in ureter
Polycystic Kidney Disease Hereditary disorder, grapelike fluidfilled sacs / cysts that replace normal tissue
Pyelonephritis Bacterial infection of renal pelvis of the kidney
Renal Calculi Stone formation in the kidney
Renal Cell Carcinoma Malignant tumor of the kidney occuring in adulthood
Renal Failure Progressive irreversible deterioration in the renal functions, kidney failure
Vesicoureteral reflux An abnormal backflow of urine from the bladder to the ureter
Wilm's tumor A malignant tumor of the kidney occuring predominantly in children
Peritoneal Dialysis mechanical filtering of the bloods waste products, excess fluid, and regulation of chemicals.
Hemodialysis removal of excess fluids and toxins from the blood via a shunt.
Cystoscopy viewing of the interior of the bladder
Urine Culture urine is placed in a culture medium for 24 to 48 hrs to cultivate the growth of the bacteria present in the specimen
Ultrasonography sound waves are transmitted into the body structures as a transducer passes over the skin
IVP, Intravenous Pyelogram radiographic procedure to view the entire urinary tract by injection of a contrast dye
Catheterization insertion of a flexible, hollow tube into a body cavity or organ to instill or remove a substance
Enuresis bed wetting
Cystocele Protrusion of the bladder
Polydipsia Excessive thirst
UTI urinary tract infection
KUB kidneys, urea, bladder
BUN blood, urea, nitrogen
UA urinalysis
ARF acute renal failure
Symptoms of urinary tract infection frequent urge to urinate, burning and pain during urination, Malaise - feeling bad all over, tired, shaky, uncomfortable pressure above the pubic bone, urge to urinate, but only able to urinate small amounts of urine
pH symbol for the degree of alkalinity or acidity
Na+ Sodium
K+ Potassium
HD Hemodialysis
C & S Culture and Sensitivity
Function of the Urinary System to remove nitrogenous waste from the blood
ESRD End Stage Renal Disease
What is the pathway of urine formation & excretion1) blood, 2) renal artery, 3) glomerulus, 4) filtration occures, 5) bowmens capsule, 6) renal tubules - reabsorption occures, 7) collecting tubule, 8) renal pyramid, 9) minor calyx, 10) major calyx, 11) renal pelvis, 12) ureter, 13) urinary bladder, 14) urethra, 15) urethra, 16) urinary meatus, 17) Then exits the body
PSA prostate specific antigen
BPH benign prostate hyperplasia
ED erectile disfunction
HSV herpes simplex virus
TURP transurethral resection of the prostate
Chlamydia most common of all STD's, caused by bacteria , transmitted through vaginal, anal, or oral contact
Genital Herpes fluid filled blisters on genitals, caused by a virus, transmission occures when an infected area comes in contact w/ mucous membrane of a person
Herpes Simplex 1 oral herpes
Herpes Simplex 2 genital herpes
Gonorrhea common to be mistaken in women for Yeast infections & men as jock itch, is caused by a bacteria, transmitted through vaginal, oral, or anal contact
Syphilis usually begins w/ a single sore called a (CHANCRE), is caused by a bacteria, is transmitted from having contact w/ someone who has syphilis sores
Chancre 1st stage of syphilis
Rash on palms of hands & bottom of feet 2nd stage of syphilis - Tertiary
poor muscle movement, gradual blindness, paralysis, damage to the brain, spinal cord, & heart Late stage of syphilis
HIV / AIDS Spread primarily by sexual contact & sharing needles, Can be transmitted at the time a person becomes infected w/ other STD's, generally fatal & death happens usually within 2 to 3 yrs
HIV virus that causes AIDS, Human Immunodeficiency Disease
AIDS Aquired Immunodeficiency Disease
Kaposi's Sarcoma Complications of AIDS
HPV Most common viral STD in the United States, is transmitted by vaginal, oral, & anal sex, # 1 cause of abnormal pap results in women
Genital Warts caused by the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)
Pubic Lice Commonly known as - Crabs
Trichomoniasis microscopic parasite
Hepatitis Virus that affects the liver, There are 3 most common forms of Hepatitis and those are A, B, C,
Hepatitis A spread by feces
Hepatitis B spread by sexual contact
Hepatitis C spread by IV drug use & sexual contact
Mons Pubis fatty tissue that covers the symphysis pubis - developes pubic hair during puberty
Labia Majora 2 folds of skin, outside cotains pubic hair - inside is smooth & lies on both sides of the vagina
Labia Minora 2 thin folds of skin that lies inside the labia majora, extends from the clitoris to the perineum
bartholin's Glands lubricates the vagina by secretion of mucus
Clitoris short - elongated organ composed of erectile tissue, main source of female arousal
Vaginal Orifice opening of the vagina
Hymen thin layer of skin that covers the vagina
Vagina muscular tube that connects the uterus w/ the vulva, 3 in" in length, located between bladder & rectum
Rugae fold of tissue found in the vagina that allows it to expand during childbirth
Functions of the vagina 1) recieves seminal fluid from the male, 2) serves as a passageway for discharge or menstration, 3) serves as a birth canal
Functions of the uterus 1) discharge of bloody fluid from the endometrial linning, 2) place for nourishment & protection of fetus during pregnancy, 3) during labor the muscular walls of the uterus contract to expel fetus
Fallopian tubes fertilization takes place
Ovaries female gonads or sex glands
What are the 2 functions of the ovaries 1) production of the ova (egg) 2) production of hormones
What is ovulation periodic ripening and rupture of a mature graafian follicle and the discharge of the ovum
what are 2 types of hormones 1) estrogen 2) progesterone
mammary glands breast
montgomery gland small subaceous gland only active during pregnancy
Menarche the very 1st menstrual period
Menstrual Cycle Avg. is every 28 days & last 3 - 7 days
HCG Human Chorionic Gonadotropin - confirms or denies if one is pregnant. (Preg. Test)
Ovarian Sac stores the ovum (egg)
Pap Smear microscopic examination of cells removed from the cervix & vaginal area
Mammography X - Ray exam of the breast
Colposcopy Visual examination of the vagina & cervix
D & C - dialation & curettage scraping and removal of the endometrial lining of the uterus
Tubal Ligation blocking of the fallopian tubes to prevent fertilization
IVF in-vitro fertilization, egg & sperm cells are combined outside of the body & then are placed inside the womens uterus
AB abortion
SBE Self Breast Exam
FHR fetal heartrate
FSH follicle stimulating hormone
HRT hormone replacement therapy
CA -125 blood serum protein marker for ovarian cancer
Cx cervix
LMP Last Menstrual Period
OB obstetrics
PMS Pre - Menstrual Syndrome
AFP alpha - fetoprotein
Layers & Portions of the uterus Portions = fundus, body, cervix
Layers = perimetrium, myometrium, endometrium
EDC expected date of confinement
DUB disfunction uterine bleeding
-genesis formation
The tiny coils in each testicle where sperm is produced are called seminiferous tubules - ( Daddy Daycare )
Scrotum small sac, located posterior to the penis
Testes produce what? Testosterone
Perineum area between the rectum & scrotum
Epididymis tightly coiled tubule located on top of the testicle, sperm matures & is stored in this area until it becomes mobile
Vas Deferens - also known as Ductus Deferns tube that starts at the epididymis and leads sperm to the ejaculatory duct
Seminal Vesicles intersect w / the vas deferens & the ducts secrete fluid into ejaculatory duct
Ejaculatory Duct Vas Deferens & Seminal vesicle combine together to form the ejaculation duct
Prostate Gland Each ejaculatory duct passes through the prostate gland, and the muscular action of the prostate gland aids in expelling semen from the body
Urethra Ducts of the prostate gland enter in the urethra, urethra has 2 functions 1) male reproductive system, 2) urinary system
Cowper's Gland Glands are stimulated to secrete mucous - like fluid to provide lubrication during intercourse, nourishes sperm & enhances mobility
Glans Penis external end of penis where urine & semen is expelled, (soft sensitive region)
Prepuce foreskin on penis
Erection when penis is filled w / small blood spaces & becomes rigid & larger in diameter
Semen combination of sperm and various secretions, called seminal fluid
Ejaculation Process of expelling semen from the male urethra
Pathway of sperm 1) Seminiferous tubules -testes, 2) Epidiymis - sperm matures & hangs out, 3) Vas Deferens, 4) Seminal Vesicles -combines w / fluid, 5) Ejaculatory Duct - Comb. of 3 & 4, 6) Prostate Gland - comb. w / fluid, 7) Cowper's Gland - more fluid, 8) Urethra, 9) Exits the Penis - Ejaculation
Balantitis inflamation of the glans penis, caused by fungus or bacteria
Smegma shed skin cells & moisture
Benign Prostate hyperplasia Non cancerous - enlargement of prostate gland creating pressure & causing obstruction of urine flow, common in men over 50
Carcinoma of the prostate malignant growth within the prostate gland, creating pressure on the upper part of the urethra, most common cause of death in men over 55
Carcinoma of the testes ( testicular cancer ) malignant tumor of the testicle that appears as a painless lump in the testicle, cancer can spread quickly throughout the lymphatic system
Cryptorchidism undesended tesitcle (s), absence of 1 or both testicles from the scrotum
Epispadias congenital birth defect in which urethra opens on the Upper side of the penis
Hypospadias congenital birth defect in which the urethra opens on the Under side of the penis
Hydrocele accumulation of fluid in any sac cavity or duct, esp in the scrotal sac or along spermatic cord, caused by inflamaion of the epididymis or testes, or obstruction of lymphaticor venous flow within the spermatic cord
Impotence inability of a male to sustain an erection of the penis
Inguial Hernia protrusion of part of the intestine through a weakend spot in the iguinal region
Orchitis inflamation of the testes d / t a virus, bacterial infection, or injury
Phimosis tightness of the foreskin on penis that prevents it from being pulled back, openingof foreskin narrows causing difficult urination
Premature ejaculation dicharge of seminal fluid prior to complete erection of the penis or immediately after penis has been introduced to the vaginal canal
Prostatitis inflamation within the prostate gland, d / t bacterial invasion
Varicocele abnormal dilation of the spermatic cord leading to the testicle
PSA Prostate Specific Antigen - is a protein produced by the prostate, & the dialated veins cause swelling and discomfort around spermatic cord
DRE Digital Rectal Exam - palpation of the prostate gland using a finger placed through the anal canal
Semen Analysis visual examination of sperm w / microscope, ckd for sperm mobility, shape & infertility
Circumcision surgical removal of the prepuce ( foreskin on penis )
Vasectomy surgical removal of part of the Vas Deferens
what is the difference b / t sperm and semen 1) sperm - seed, 2) semen - fluid
Anarchism No testicles
Terat / o monster
Sperm a mature sperm can survive 24 to 72 hrs
zygote stage 1 of a baby - fertilized ovum (egg)
embryo stage 2 of a baby - 2nd - 8th week
fetus stage 3 of a baby - 9th wk - delivery
amniotic sac strong thin walled sac that envelopes & protects the growing fetus
amniotic fluid cushions & protects the growing fetus
Placenta temporary organ of pregnancy
HPL human placental lactogen
Afterbirth detachment of the placenta, eliminated through the vaginal opening
PID pelvic inflamatory disease
IUD inter uterine device
EDD expected due date

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