Glands and Membranes
- Define
and describe the functions of exocrine glands and endocrine gland. Give
examples of each.
- Describe
the three modes of glandular secretion; give specific examples for each.
- Describe
the structure of exocrine glands; including the concepts of unicellular
glands and the various types of multicellular glands Which types of
exocrine glands don’t secrete into ducts?
- What
membrane exists at the cell-level of organization? Tissue level?
- Define
and describe the three types of organ-level membranes in terms of structure, function, and location. Give
examples of each.
Integumentary System
- Organization:
name the two main layers of the skin, the two layers below the skin, and
the four categories of integumentary system accessory structures.
- Name
five layers of the epidermis; which layer is found only in the thickest
skin? describe cell types and general functions of each of the following:
stratum germinativum, s. spinosum, and s. corneum. What are some important intercellular
connections found in the epidermis?
- Name
the two major layers of the dermis; describe each in terms of in terms of
structure and function.
- What
factors and/or cells are responsible for the pigmentation of the skin?;
where in the skin are the pigments found? What is the function of the
pigmentation?
- Which
accessory structures of the integumentary system are considered to be
“epidermal derivatives”?
- Hair:
describe the structure, location, and function of hair and fair follicles;
discuss the structure and functions of these three structures associated
with hair: dermal papillae, sebaceous glands, arrector pili muscles;
describe the growth cycle of hair.
- Skin
glands: describe the structure, location, and function of five exocrine
glands associated with the skin.
- Describe
the structure, function, and location of three sensory receptors
associated with the skin.
The Skeletal System
- Name
four structures, each at the organ level of organization, that are the
major components of the skeletal system. Briefly describe the basic
functions of each structure.
- What
are the major functions of the skeletal system?
- Describe
how bones are classified on the basis of structure. Give examples of “long
bones” and examples from each of the five “other bone” sub-categories.
What are sesamoid bones? Wormian bones?
- Describe
the structure of “long bones”,
including the following: epiphyses, diaphysis, articular cartilage,
periosteum, medullary cavity, and the location within long bones of spongy
& compact osseous tissue.
- Describe
intramembranous ossification; give examples. Of what advantage to a baby
(and mother) is this type of ossification?
- Describe
the process of endochondral ossification
- Compare
the process of bone elongation with appositional growth. How does exercise
affect each process?
- What
are factors that regulate bone growth?
- Describe
the basic change that occurs in the skeletal system with age. Compare the
change seen in men and women.
- What
evidence exists that the anatomical change in the skeletal system that
occurs with age affects skeletal system function?
- Define
osteoporosis; discuss the modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors. What
are the classic symptoms? How may the incidence of osteoporosis within a
population be reduced?
- Describe
the anatomy and function of intervertebral disks. What are herniated
disks? Where are they most likely to occur? Why? Why is the pain
associated with a herniated disk often in an arm or leg?
- Describe
the four curvatures of the spinal cord & their development and
functions.
- Describe
the arches of the foot; how are they maintained? What are their functions?
The Axial Skeleton
1.
Identify
the facial and cranial bones of the skull
2.
Identify
the major sutures and fontanels of the skull.
3.
Name
and locate the paranasal sinuses. Functions?
4.
Identify
the bones of the vertebral column. Describe a typical vertebra. Distinguish
between the three classes of vertebrae.
5.
Identify
the bones of the thorax.
The Appendicular Skeleton
1.
Identify
the bones of the pectoral girdle.
2.
What
bones make up the upper extremity?
3.
Identify
the bones of the pelvic girdle.
4.
What
are the major structural differences between male and female skeletons?
5.
What
bones make up the lower extremity?
Articulations
- Define
“articulation”.
- What
are the three functional categories of articulations?
- Give
specific structural categories of articulations within the “immovable” and
“slightly movable” functional categories. Give specific examples.
- Describe
the basic structure of a synovial joint, including associated structures.
What is a labrum? meniscus? bursa? What are their functions? Give examples
of synovial joints that contain these structures.
- What
are the six structural categories of synovial joints? Describe the
movements possible at each. What anatomical features restrict and/or allow
range of movement at these joints?
- Define
each of these movements: gliding; flexion/extension/hyperextension;
abduction/adduction; circumduction; rotation (left/right, lateral/medial);
pronation/supination;
inversion/eversion; dorsiflexion/plantar flexion; opposition;
protraction; elevation/depression; lateral flexion.
- What
is arthritis? What are the two major types of arthritis? What
characterizes each?
Muscular System
1.
What
are the functions of the muscular system?
2.
Describe
the structure of a skeletal muscle,
including the sacromeres within a skeletal muscle fiber and the arrangement of
fibers into fascicles. What is the structure and function of the endomysium,
perimysium, and epimysium? What is the relationship of these structures to a
tendon? What is the relationship of a tendon with the periosteum of a bone?
3.
How do muscles create movements at joints?
4.
5.
Describe
four ways by which fascicles are arranges in muscles; know how the different
arrangements are correlated with strength of contraction & range of motion.
6.
Describe
how are muscles and bones are arranged as lever systems. Compare a 3rd
class lever with a 1st and 2nd class lever; which is by
far the most common in the body? What is the main advantage of a 3rd
class lever over the other two?
7.
Describe,
using the abduction of the arm as an example, how muscles interact to create
smooth movements. Define prime mover, antagonist, synergist and fixator
muscles.
8.
Describe
the various ways by which muscles are named.
9.
Know
the location, origin, insertion, and actions of the muscles listed on the
separate handout!