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        | Anatomic Misconceptions of Greeks |  | Definition 
 
        | Arteries--air filled Veins--carried blood one way (like a tree)
 Heart--good feelings, center of thought
 Brain--radiator to cool body
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        | Galenius—huge influence in western society Believed in empirical science
 Knowledge of anatomy necessary
 Human dissection taboo
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        | Scholastic period lecture |  | Definition 
 
        | Professor--read from Gaylands book the anatomical structures Barber Surgeon--dissect body
 Ostensor--pointed out anatomical structures as professor read it
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        | Vesalius--challenged Galen by firing ostensor and barber surgeon and teaching anatomy himself; published a new, more correct atlas "The Fabrica"; helped himself to what he could get for dissection |  | 
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        | Cadavers for Med Schools in 1800s |  | Definition 
 
        | Grave robberies Burke and Hare--offing people and selling their bodies to med schools
 Part of criminal punishment could be to have body used as cadaver after capital punshment
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        | Killed people to make money from their bodies by selling them to medical schools; eventually caught when they let one girl go home and killed the other; Hare blamed Burke for the murders so Burke was killed and his body used for anatomy classes at a med school; this called for a change in the way bodies were acquired for anatomy classes |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | mummification, internal organs were pulled out; dealing with dead made you unclean; heart was left in body, brain was discarded (no known fxn); canopic jars held organs that were removed (intestine, stomach, liver, lungs) |  | 
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        | holistic approach, not into empirical science, no knowledge of anatomy necessary; human dissection was taboo |  | 
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        | medicine is an art; rejected superstitions; holistic practice, no knowledge of anatomy necessary |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | believed in empirical science, knowledge of anatomy necessary, human dissection taboo, used comparative anatomy instead |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | huge influence in western society; believed in empirical science, knowledge of anatomy necessary, human dissection taboo, blood letting |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | dark ages and scholastic period |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | lived and breathed Aristotle and Galen; physician’s carried around a flask of urine; bloodletting was typical; Oxford University was founded; boot books (Galen and Hippocrates) o	Lecture—Professor read from Galen, Ostensor pointed to structures as professor read them; Barber surgeon dissected specimen
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        | •	Vesalius 1500 AD—“father of modern anatomy,” fired barber surgeon and ostensor and taught class himself; created Fabrica (anatomy atlas) which corrected some of Galen’s work; helped himself to what he could get for dissections; rejected by colleagues, loved by students |  | 
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        | Term 
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        | 	1832—Act for regulating schools of anatomy, made it illegal for medical students to obtain bodies thru illicit mean, it didn’t speciry a limit on the number of bodies, just the means by which they were obtained 	1869— Act for regulating schools of Anatomy in Maine—if any resident of the state requests or consents that after his death his body be delivered for the advancement of anatomical science unless some kindred for family connection makes objection.
 	1969—Uniform Anatomy Gift Act—ensured donor right to donate body to medical science
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        | (coronal) divides anterior from posterior |  | 
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        | divides superior from inferior, cross section |  | 
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        | ; anterior to coronal plane above hips; opposite below hips |  | 
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        | straighten out; inferior to coronal plane above hips; opposite below hips |  | 
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        | characteristics of ephithelial tissue |  | Definition 
 
        | Cells, Free Surface, Basement Membrane, Junctions between cells, Membrane Channels, Avascular |  | 
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        | lining of stomach and intestines |  | 
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        | keratinized--skin nonkeratinized--vagina
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        | pseudostratified columnar |  | Definition 
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        | cervical vertebrae characteristics |  | Definition 
 
        | 	Transverse Foramen (in side) 	Atlas has little or no spinous process
 	Rest of CV have a notch in spinous process (bifid—split)
 	Lacks a body (second cervical vertebrae is the only in the body with two bodies (dens) (one from C1 and one that’s its own); Axis is so named because these two heads allow for right to left rotation
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        | mandible, sternocleidomastoid, imaginary midline down center of neck |  | 
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        | trapezius, sternocleidomastoid, clavicle |  | 
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        | O: manubrium, medial clavicle; I: mastoid process and superior nuchal line; N: Accessory (CN XI); A: rotates and extends neck, flex neck and elevate face; turns toward injury if there is a problem |  | 
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        | O: Occipital protuberance, nuchal ligament, Spinous processos of C7-T12; I: Clavicle, acromion process, scapular spine; N: Accessory (CN XI); A: extends and laterally flexes neck, rotate scapula during adduction of upper limb from 90-180 degrees |  | 
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        | •	Sternohyoid •	Sternothyroid
 •	Thyrohyoid
 •	Omohyoid
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        | between frontal and parietal |  | 
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        | between right and left parietal bones |  | 
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        | between parietal and occipital |  | 
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        | between parietal and temporal |  | 
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        | olfactory; cribiform plate, sensory (sense of smell) |  | 
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        | optic; optic foramen; sensory (sense of vision) |  | 
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        | oculomotor; superior orbital fissure; motor (eye muscles) and parasympathetic (sphincter of pupil and ciliary muscle of lens) |  | 
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        | ; superior orbital fissure; motor (superior oblique) |  | 
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        | ; superior orbital fissure; motor (superior oblique) |  | 
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        | abducent; superior orbital fissure; motor (lateral rectus) |  | 
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        | facial; internal auditory meatus, stylomastoid foramen; sensory (sense of taste from anterior 2/3 of tongue, external ear, palate) and motor (muscles of facial expression, throat and middle ear) and parasympathetic (submandibular and sublingual salivary glands, lacrimal gland, glands of nasal cavity and palate) |  | 
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        | 	vestibulochoclear; internal auditory meatus; sensory (hearing and balance) |  | 
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        | glossopharyngeal; jugular foramen; sensory (taste from posterior 1/3 of tongue, pharynx, palatine tonsils, posterior 1/3 of tongue, middle ear, carotid sinus and carotid body) and motor (pharyngeal muscle) and parasympathetic (parotid salivary gland, glands of posterior 1/3 of tongue) |  | 
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        | vagus; jugular foramen; sensory (inferior pharynx, larynx, thoracic and abdominal organs, sense of tastes from posterior tongue) and motor (soft palate, pharynx, intrinsic laryngeal muscles and an extrinsic tongue muscle) and parasympathetic (thoracic and abdominal viscera) |  | 
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        | accessory; foramen magnum, jugular foramen; motor (sternocliedomasoid and trapezius) |  | 
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        | hypoglossal; hypoglossal canal; motor (tongues muscles Pg. 469 and throat muscles) |  | 
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        | 	Masseter--bite 	Temporalis—bite
 	Pterygoid—chewing
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        | muscles of facial expression |  | Definition 
 
        | 	Orbicularis oculi--closes  eye 	Orbicularis Oris—closes lip
 	Zygomaticus major—elevates and abducts upper lip
 	Depressor labii inferioris—O:  lower border of mandible; I:  skin of lower lip and orbicularis oris; N: facial; A: depresses lower lip
 	Depressor anguli oris—depresses angel of mouth
 	Levator labii superioris—elevates upper lip
 	Occipitofrontalis— moves scalp, elevates eyebrows
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        | 	Lateral rectus—abducens 6 	Superior oblique—trochlear 4
 	Superior rectus—oculomotor for the rest
 	Inferior rectus
 	Medial rectus
 	Inferior oblique
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        | 	Palatoglossus 	Styloglossus
 	Hypoglossus
 	Genuglossus
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        | 	Inferior pharyngeal constrictor 	Superior   “                “
 	Medal       “                “
 	Stylopharengius
 	Salphingopharengius
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