Welcome to Anatomy and Physiology - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 33
About This Presentation
Title:

Welcome to Anatomy and Physiology

Description:

Physiology--'study of processes' deals with function. Structure and ... Bile angry and mean. Black Bile moody and depressed. Phlegm Sluggish and apathetic ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:65
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 34
Provided by: markandkar
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Welcome to Anatomy and Physiology


1
Welcome to Anatomy and Physiology
2
Anatomy and Physiology
  • Anatomy--to cut up
  • deals with structure
  • Physiology--study of processes
  • deals with function

3
Structure and Function
  • Structure determines function
  • Structural change functional change
  • Function affects structure

4
Early Notables
  • Hippocrates (460-337 B.C.)
  • Father of Medicine
  • Attributed disease to natural causes (rather than
    gods)
  • Also wrong about alot
  • Humoral theory
  • Blood courageous and passionate
  • Bile angry and mean
  • Black Bile moody and depressed
  • Phlegm Sluggish and apathetic
  • Described tendons as nerves, brain a mucus
    secreting organ.

5
Early Notables
  • Aristotle (384-332 B.C.)
  • First account of embryology (chick)
  • Believed the heart was seat of intelligence

6
Early Notables
  • Herophilus (335-280 B.C.)
  • Greek Physician
  • The first to dissect human cadavers
  • Worked with nervous system.
  • Recognized the brain as center of consciousness
  • Differentiated between sensory and motor nerves
  • Founded great medical school at Alexandria with
    Erasistratus
  • Started dissecting living criminals (oops.)

7
Early Notables
  • Erasistratus (304-250 B.C.)
  • Father of Physiology
  • Opposed humoral theory
  • Distinguished cerebrum from cerebellum
  • Determined the toxic effect of snake venom
  • Liver changes from metabolic diseases

8
(No Transcript)
9
Later Notables
  • Claudius Galen (A.D. 130--201)
  • The ultimate authority for 1500 yrs.
  • Dissected many animals (apes), but no human
    cadavers
  • Showed a squealing pig stopped when nerve to
    vocal cords was cut.
  • Proved arteries contained blood (not air)
  • Possibly the first physician to take a patients
    pulse

10
Later Notables
  • Andreas Vesalius (1514-1564)
  • Belgian physician
  • Father of Modern Anatomy
  • Wrote De Humani Corporis Fabrica
  • 29 years old)
  • Pointed out short-comings of many who came before
    (Galen, Hippocrates etc).

11
(No Transcript)
12
Later Notables
  • William Harvey (1578-1657)
  • Father of Modern Physiology
  • Discovered circulatory system
  • Wasnt able to see capillaries, but proposed a
    continuous circulation.
  • I profess to learn and teach anatomy not from
    books, but from dissections, not from the tenets
    of philosophers, but from the fabric of nature.
  • Dissected his own father and sister.

13
Later Notables
  • Anton van Leeuwenhoek (1632-1723)
  • Inventor of modern microscope
  • Achived 270X magnification.
  • Looked at human tissues
  • Blood cells
  • Sperm
  • Skeletal muscle

14
Anatomys Sordid Past
  • King Ptolemy Ancient Egypt
  • Okd cadaver dissection by physicians
    (criminals).
  • Dont forget Hirophilus (vivisection)
  • Europe (1500s 1800s)
  • Increase in medical schools, no increase in
    cadavers (criminals).
  • Body Snatching became commonplace, though not
    discussed.

15
Topics of Anatomy
  • Gross (Regional, Systemic, Surface)
  • Microscopic (Cytology, Histology)
  • Developmental (Embryology)
  • Pathologic
  • Radiographic

16
Organization Levels
17
Organ Systems
  • Body Covering (Integumentary)
  • Support Movement (Skeletal Muscular)
  • Integration Coordination (Nervous Endocrine)
  • Transport (Cardiovascular Lymphatic)
  • Absorption Excretion ( Digestive, Respiratory,
    Urinary)
  • Reproduction (Male Female)

18
Homeostasis
19
Homeostasis

20
Body Planes and Sections
21
Body Planes and Sections
22
Body Planes and Sections
23
Body Planes and Sections
24
Directional Terms
25
Regional Terms
26
Regional Terms
27
Regional Terms
28
Body Cavities and Membranes
29
Body Cavities and Membranes
30
Body Cavities and Membranes
31
Abdominopelvic Quadrants
32
Abdominopelvic Regions
33
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com