Key Terms & Concepts Anatomy and Physiology 1H06‚ W2012 You should be able to describe and/or demonstrate an understanding of the following: *this is not an exhaustive list… Cardiovascular Anatomy • Heart: Location (Mediastinum)‚ Base vs Apex‚ Major Landmarks (SVC‚ IVC‚ Pulm. Trunk‚ Aorta) • Relational Anatomy: Structures Above‚ Below‚ Anterior & Posterior to Heart • Surface Features: Anterior & Posterior (Atria‚ Ventricles‚ Great Vessels‚ Sulci) • Sulci:
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shoulder girdle Question 5 1 out of 1 points The calcium that triggers muscle contraction is stored in Answer Selected Answer: D. the sarcoplasmic reticulum (also known as the smooth ER). Question 6 1 out of 1 points The contacting surfaces of a moving joint‚ such as your hip joint‚ consist of Answer Selected Answer: B. cartilage. Question 7 0 out of 1 points Functionally‚ the muscle fiber’s fundamental unit of contraction is the Answer Selected Answer: D. Z line
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Frogs have sticky tongues that can catch prey that weigh up to 1.4x its own body weight. The reason as to why a frog’s tongue is sticky is due to the fact that its spit can change physical properties. The frog’s spit can go from a glue that is stickier than honey to a thinner fluid and back in enough time that it would have have been able to catch its prey. Instead of having saliva glands like humans‚ frog gets the saliva it needs from it tongue‚ which oozes out the saliva even when it has been taken
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Organism Physiology Paper BIO/101 Organism Physiology Paper Every organism is different and has different physical attributes that allow them to survive in their habitat. Organisms can range from an animal‚ fungus‚ micro-organism‚ or plant. Some organisms have tick fur to deal with the cold winter as where some need the sun to survive. Evolution has given organisms their physiology to survive. Snakes as well as many reptiles have a unique physiology compared to other animals or organism
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Dissecting a Frog Lab Report #3 May 18‚ 2011 Purpose: The purpose of the lab was to dissect a frog to better understand the parts of it and their purposes. Materials: dissecting scissors‚ a frog‚ a dissecting tray‚ a scalpel‚ and a probe Procedure: The procedure began when the sides of the frog’s mouth were cut. Then‚ the frog’s internal and external structures were observed. Observations were recorded. After that‚ the liver‚ gallbladder‚ eggs‚ and fat bodies were removed. Results:
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doubles. The muscles can hold a higher workload if they originally have a higher threshold of stimulation with no workload at all. 2. Why would a muscle’s threshold of stimulation change as its Workload changes? A muscle’s threshold of stimulation changes as its workload changes because the muscle needs more stimulation and more power to contract. 3. Which muscles were able to contract under the greatest loads? What does this suggest about the role these muscles play in frog movement? The
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I. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HEART I. LOCATION OF THE HEART The heart is located in the chest between the lungs behind the sternum and above the diaphragm. It is surrounded by the pericardium. Its size is about that of a fist‚ and its weight is about 250-300 g. Its center is located about 1.5 cm to the left of the midsagittal plane. Located above the heart are the great vessels: the superior and inferior vena cava‚ the pulmonary artery and vein‚ as well as the aorta. The aortic arch lies
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Organizational Psychology Organizational Psychology Organizational psychology is defined as the study of humans in the work environment. Because work is a major factor in the lives of most individuals‚ the study of human interaction in the workplace becomes vital to individual success. Without work individuals are not able to achieve their goals‚ provide for our families‚ or attain the basic necessities needed to survive. Individuals also spend much more time in the work environment than they
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1 SN2 Reaction‚ Ionic Liquid (Group – hood) Background Reading Solomons and Fryhle Chapter 6 (Substitution/Elimination Reactions) Techniques: Weights and Measures‚ Reflux‚ Liquid-Liquid Extraction‚ Distillation. Introduction The SN2 reaction is a bimolecular nucleophilic substitution reaction where the nucleophile (a molecule with a free pair of electrons) reacts with an alkyl halide and replaces the halogen (for more details see Solomons and Fryle‚ Chapter 6). The nucleophile approaches
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worksheet Interactive Physiology Worksheet: Cardiovascular System: Cardiac Cycle differences of blood pressure 1. Valves open in response to ______________________________________ on their two sides. 2. List the chambers/vessels that the four valves connect: Chamber Right ventricle Left ventricle Valve Pulmonary semilunar Aortic semilunar Chamber/Vessel Pulmonary trunk Aorta Left atrium Mitral Left ventricle Right atrium Tricuspid Right ventricle mid to late
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