ANAT 1052 Winter 2024 Weekly Objectives
ANAT 1052 Winter 2024 Weekly Objectives
TABLE OF TOPICS
1, 3, 4, 5 3. Describe the six levels of organization of the human Text: pp. 14-15
body from simple to complex:
• chemical (molecular) level
• cellular level
• tissue level
• organ level
• organ system level
• organism level (body as a whole)
1, 6 4. Identify the eleven major body systems and state Text: pp. 20-23
the overall function of each:
• integumentary system
• skeletal system
• muscular system
• nervous system
• endocrine system
• cardiovascular system
• lymphatic system
• digestive system
• respiratory system
• urinary system
• reproductive system
1 6. Describe the three directional planes used to study Text: pp. 15-16
the human body:
• sagittal plane
• frontal (or coronal) plane
• transverse plane
1 7. Define the following directional terms that describe Text: pp. 15, 25
relative positions of body parts:
• superior
• inferior
• anterior or ventral
• posterior or dorsal
• medial
• lateral
• proximal
• distal
• superficial
• deep
1, 6 10. Describe the ventral body cavity according to: Text: pp. 18, 19
• subdivisions: Lecture
• thoracic cavity (pleural cavities, pleura,
mediastinum, mediastinal septum)
• abdominopelvic cavity (abdominal and
pelvic cavities, peritoneum, mesentery)
• organs contained within
1, 6 11. Briefly describe the nature and function of the Text: pp. 18, 19
diaphragm. Lecture
1, 4, 5 6. Briefly describe the location, structure and function Text: pp. 98-103
of the following types of epithelial tissue:
• simple squamous
• simple cuboidal
• simple columnar
• pseudostratified columnar
• stratified squamous
• stratified cuboidal
• stratified columnar
• transitional
4, 5, 6 8. Identify and briefly describe the nature of the two Text: p. 126
layers of tissue of the cutaneous membrane (skin). Lecture
5, 6 9. Describe the functions of the skin according to: Text: pp. 127-128
• protection Lecture
• temperature regulation
• sense organ activity
4, 5, 6 10. Briefly describe the hypodermis (subcutaneous Text: pp. 126, 130
tissue) as it is related to the skin. Lecture
1, 4, 5, 6 11. Describe the epidermis of the skin according to: Text: pp. 128-129
• stratum basale (germinativum) Lecture
• stratum corneum
• keratinocytes
• melanocytes
1, 4, 5, 6 12. Describe the dermis of the skin according to: Text: pp. 129-130
• structural characteristics Lecture
• dermal papillae.
1, 4, 5, 6 14. Describe the location, structure, and function of each Text: pp. 134-135
of the following components of a hair: Lecture
• follicle
• root
• shaft
• bulb
• piloerector muscle
• dermal papilla
1, 4, 5, 6 15. Recognize each of the following as sensory receptors Text: Fig. 5.1 (p.
of the skin: 127)
• hair receptors
• lamellar corpuscles
• sensory nerve fibres
1, 4, 5, 6 17. Describe sweat (sudoriferous) glands according to: Text: pp. 136-138
• merocrine (also eccrine) Lecture
• apocrine
• general structure
• functions
The Heart
6 1. State the components and the overall function of the Text: pp. 386-387
circulatory (strictly, the cardiovascular) system. Lecture
6 3. State the location, size and position of the heart. Text: p. 412
1, 6 4. Identify the location of the apex and base of the heart. Text: p. 412
1, 6 5. Describe and state the function of the pericardium: Text: pp. 412-413
• parietal pericardium Lecture
• visceral pericardium
• pericardial cavity
1, 5, 6 6. Describe and state the functions of the layers that Text: pp. 414-416
make up the wall of the heart:
• epicardium
• myocardium
• endocardium
6 8. Identify, describe and state the functions of the Text: pp. 416-418
chambers of the heart: Lecture
• right atrium
• right ventricle
• left atrium
• left ventricle
6 10. Describe the action of heart valves and how they Text: p. 417
promote the movement of blood through the heart. Lecture
1, 6 11. Differentiate between the terms diastole and systole. Text: p. 426
6 12. Trace the flow of the blood through the heart from the Text: pp. 416-418
venae cavae to the aorta. Lecture
6 13. Identify the location of coronary arteries and cardiac Text: p. 418
veins and state their function. Lecture
6 14. List the classifications of blood vessels through which Text: pp. 430, 434
blood passes within the body (include portal vein).
1, 5, 6 15. Describe the structural components of a blood vessel Text: pp. 430-431
according to: Lecture
• tunica externa or adventitia
• tunica media
• tunica interna or intima
5, 6 16. Differentiate between the structure and functions of Text: pp. 430-434
arteries and veins. Lecture
4, 5, 6 17. Describe the structure and function of the capillaries. Text: pp. 430, 432-
433, 438-440
1, 6 18. Differentiate between the capillary bed and the Text: p. 436-437
microcirculation. Lecture
6 21. Describe factors that promote the return of blood Text: p. 440
through the veins to the heart: Lecture
• skeletal muscle pump (valves, muscle
contraction)
• thoracic pump (ventilatory action)
• vein structure
6 23. Locate the following major arteries of the body: Text: pp. 441, 443,
- common carotid - renal 445-456
- subclavian - celiac
- brachiocephalic - hepatic
- axillary - splenic
- brachial - superior mesenteric
- radial - inferior mesenteric
- ulnar - common iliac
- aorta - external iliac
- aortic arch - internal iliac
- abdominal aorta - femoral
- pulmonary - popliteal
- coronary - anterior tibial
The Blood
1, 4, 6 26. Differentiate between blood plasma and formed Text: pp. 387-389
elements. Lecture
6 28. State the approximate number of litres of whole blood Text: p. 388, Table
in an average sized adult. 12.1 (p. 387)
6 30. List the components of blood plasma and state the Text: pp. 388-389
percentage within the blood of each. Lecture
2, 6 31. List and state functions of common plasma proteins. Test: pp. 388-389
Lecture
4, 5 33. List the three types of formed elements in the blood. Text: pp. 387-388
1, 4, 5 37. Describe leukocytes (white blood cells) according to: Text: pp. 396-398
• types Lecture
• general nature
• where produced
• functions
1, 4, 5, 6 38. Describe platelets (do not use thrombocytes) Text: pp. 387-388,
according to the following: 402
• general nature Lecture
• where produced
• function
6 1. Identify the two major structural components of the Text: pp. 466-465
lymphatic system.
4, 6 4. Describe the general structure and function of the Text: pp. 465-467
lymphatic capillaries.
6 6. Identify the general distribution patterns of the Text: pp. 464, 466-
lymphatic vessels within the body. 467
6 9. Describe the location, function, and structure of lymph Text: pp. 470-471
nodes.
1, 6 11. Identify the location and function of: Text: pp. 577-578
• cisterna chyle Lecture
• lacteals
1, 6 12. Describe the location of the following lymphatic Text: pp. 468-470,
organs: 576, 584
• tonsils
• thymus
• spleen
• aggregated lymphoid nodules (Peyer’s
patches)
• appendix
5, 6 9. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: pp. 500-501
trachea, including cartilage rings and mucosa. Lecture
6 10. Describe the location, structure, and functions primary Text: pp. 501-504
bronchi and secondary bronchi. Lecture
6 11. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: pp. 503-504
bronchioles. Lecture
1, 5, 6 12. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: pp. 504-505
alveoli under the following headings:
• alveolar ducts
• alveolar sacs
• alveoli
• alveolar pores
• Type II cells (surfactant secreting)
• alveolar macrophages
1, 4, 6 13. Describe the lungs under the following headings: Text: pp. 501-502
• location (see also Unit 4,
• lobes Objective 23)
• apex Lecture
• base
• pleura
• blood supply
- pulmonary arteries
- bronchial arteries
1, 6 14. Define each of the following respiratory Text: pp. 506, 513,
processes: 515, 603
• pulmonary ventilation Lecture
• external respiration
• internal respiration
• cellular (aerobic) respiration (know the
summary equation, p. 603!!)
1. List the functions of the Urinary System and its role Text: pp. 523-524
6 in maintaining homeostasis.
1, 6 9. Define the following terms relating to the process of Text: pp. 531, 536,
urine formation: 538
• filtration Lecture
• reabsorption
• secretion
10. Describe the location and function of the Text: pp. 534-535
1, 4, 6
juxtaglomerular apparatus
1, 5, 6 11. Describe the structure and function of the ureters. Text: p. 542
Lecture
6 12. Describe the location, structure and function of the Text: pp. 542-543
urinary bladder. Lecture
6 13. Describe the structure and function of the male urethra Text: pp. 543-544
and the female urethra. Lecture
2, 3 4. List how one’s sex and age influences water content. Text: p. 546
2, 3 5. Explain the meaning of fluid balance within the body. Text: pp. 546-547
2, 3 7. Identify the ways in which water is lost by the body. Text: p. 546
2, 3 8. List the three main factors that regulate fluid volume Text: pp. 438-439,
within the body (see Objectives 14, 15, 16). 547
Lecture
1, 2 10. Identify the common electrolytes within the body. Text: p. 548
Lecture
1, 2, 4 11. List the main intracellular and the main extracellular Lecture
electrolytes.
2, 3 12. Describe how electrolytes influence the movement of Text: pp. 34, 547-
fluid between the fluid compartments of the body. 548
Lecture
2, 3, 6 14. Describe colloidal osmotic pressure (the effects of Text: pp. 438-440
blood proteins) and its effect on the movement of fluid Lecture
through capillary walls.
1, 2 15. Describe the characteristics of the following inorganic Text: pp. 34, 39-
compounds: 40, 547
• acid Lecture
• base (alkaline compound)
• salt
• buffer
• pH
1, 2, 6 4. Briefly describe the three processes that food Text: pp. 557, 603
undergoes when ingested: Lecture
• digestion
• absorption
• metabolism
1, 4, 5, 6 5. Describe the wall of the digestive tract according to: Text: pp. 557-558,
• lumen 563, 579
• mucosa, submucosa, muscularis Lecture
• serosa (peritoneum and mesentery)
• peristalsis
• segmentation
1, 5, 6 6. Describe the location, structure, and function of the Text: pp. 560-562,
mouth according to: Lecture
• hard & soft palate
• uvula
• tongue
• teeth: incisors, canines, premolars, molars
• mastication
• salivary glands
1, 2, 4, 5, 6 9. Describe the location, structure, and function of the Text: pp. 564-566
stomach according to: Lecture
• fundus, body, pylorus
• pyloric sphincter
• greater & lesser curvatures
• muscle layers
• mucosa
• rugae
• peristalsis
• chyme
• gastric glands
1, 4, 5, 6 10. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: pp. 576-578
small intestine according to: Lecture
• duodenum, jejunum, ileum
• plicae circularis
• intestinal villi and microvilli
• intestinal glands
• blood supply
• lacteals
• ileo-cecal valve
1, 6 11. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: pp. 572-575
liver and gallbladder according to: Lecture
• hepatic duct
• cystic duct
• common bile duct
• nature of bile
• bile production
• function of bile
1, 6 12. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: p. 575
pancreas according to: Lecture
• exocrine and endocrine portions
• pancreatic duct
• relationship to common bile duct
• secretions (exocrine portion)
• hormones (endocrine portion)
1, 6 13. Describe the location, structure, and functions of the Text: pp. 584-586
large intestine according to: Lecture
• ileo-cecal valve
• cecum
• appendix
• colon: cecum, and ascending, transverse,
descending and sigmoid colon
• rectum
• anus
• anal sphincters
• teniae coli
• haustra
• digestion of food
• absorption of food
• blood supply
1, 5, 6 14. Briefly describe the location, structural characteristics Text: pp. 19, 559
and function of the peritoneum. Lecture
1, 6 15. Briefly describe the location structure and function of Text: p. 559
the mesentery and greater omentum. Lecture
6 4. Identify and describe the divisions of the Nervous Text: pp. 250-252
System according to: Lecture
• Central Nervous System (CNS)
• brain
• spinal cord
• interneuron
• Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)
• sensory (afferent) fibres
• motor (efferent) fibres
• somatic Nervous System
• autonomic Nervous System (ANS)
• sympathetic Nervous System
• parasympathetic Nervous System
4, 6 5. Identify the two types of cells of the nervous system Text: pp. 113, 250,
and describe their overall functions. 253
4, 5, 6 11. Briefly describe the structure and functions of a reflex Text: pp. 270, 273-
according to: 275
• sensory receptors
• sensory and motor neurons
• dorsal root and ventral root
• dorsal root ganglion
• synapse
• interneuron
• motor neuron
• monosynaptic and polysynaptic arcs
5, 6 12. List the two main parts of the central nervous system. Text: p. 250
5, 6 13. Identify the regions of the brain (cerebrum, Text: pp. 281-284,
diencephalon, cerebellum, brainstem). 288, 290-291
Lecture
5, 6 14. Describe the structural characteristics of the cerebrum Text: pp. 281-283,
according to: 292-293
• cerebral hemispheres Lecture
• corpus callosum
• lobes
• fissure
- longitudinal, transverse
• gyri & sulci
- central sulcus, parieto-occipital sulcus,
lateral sulcus
4, 5, 6 15. Identify the location and structure of the Text: pp. 292-293
cerebral cortex, and its five lobes. Lecture
1, 5, 6 16. Describe the location and function of the basal nuclei Text: pp. 293-294
within the cerebrum.
1, 5, 6 17. Describe the location and structure of the Text: pp. 288-291
diencephalon according to: Lecture
• thalamus
• epithalamus
• hypothalamus
• pineal gland
5, 6 18. Describe the location and structure of the brain stem Text: pp. 288-290
and its parts: Lecture
• midbrain
• pons
• medulla oblongata
5, 6 19. Identify the location and structure of the cerebellum. Text: p. 291
5, 6 20. Identify the spinal cord according to: Text: pgs. 265-268
• approximate length Lecture
• where it starts
• where it ends
• regions
• cauda equina
• white matter
• gray matter
1, 5, 6 21. Identify the following parts of the spinal cord: Text: pp. 267-268,
• dorsal, ventral, and lateral horns 270
• central canal Lecture
• anterior median fissure
• posterior median sulcus
• dorsal root ganglion
5, 6 22. Differentiate between cranial and spinal nerves. Text: pp. 270, 272,
302-303
1, 5, 6 24. Describe the location and structure of the ventricles of Text: pp. 285-287
the brain according to: Lecture
• lateral ventricles
• septum pellucidum
• interventricular foramen
• third ventricle
• cerebral aqueduct
• fourth ventricle
• medial & lateral apertures
• arachnoid granulations (or villi)
1, 5, 6 25. Describe cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) according to: Text: pp. 285-287
• origin Lecture
• choroids plexuses
• components
• flow
• arachnoid granulations (or villi)
• dural sinuses
• functions
6 26. Briefly describe the function and structural of the Text: p. 287
blood-brain barrier. Lecture
4, 5, 6 4. List the two main types of connective tissue that make Text: p. 144
up the skeletal system.
5, 6 5. Identify and differentiate between compact bone and Text: pp. 146-148
spongy (cancellous) bone.
1, 4, 5, 6 8. Describe the process of bone formation and growth Text: pp. 145-146,
(osteogenesis) according to: 150-152
• endochondral ossification Lecture
• role of osteoblasts
• role of osteoclasts
• epiphyseal plate
• epiphyseal line
6 12. Identify the location and function of the following skull Text: pp. 158-159
features:
• foramen magnum
• occipital condyles
• mastoid process
• sinus
6 13. Define fontanel and locate the main fontanels. Text: pp. 163-164
6 14. Identify the following bones of the face: Text: pp. 162-163
• hyoid
• mandible
• maxilla
• nasal
• zygomatic (or jugal)
1, 6 15. Describe the vertebral column according to: Text: pp. 164-168
• regions
• # of bones in each division
• characteristics of each region
• structural parts of a vertebra
6 17. Identify and describe the parts of the sternum: Text: pp. 169-170
• manubrium
• body
• xyphoid process
18. Identify and describe the ribs according to: Text: pp. 169-170
6
• number Lecture
• types
• vertebrosternal (true)
• vertebrochondral (false)
• vertebral (floating, but also false)
6 19. Identify and describe the pectoral girdle according to: Text: pp. 171-172
• clavicle
• glenoid cavity
• scapula
• sternoclavicular joint
6 20. Identify the bones of the brachium and antebrachium: Text: pp. 172-174
• humerus, including greater tubercle
• radius
• ulna, including olecranon process
1, 6 23. Identify the bones and features of the pelvis: Text: pp. 175-177
• acetabulum
• coxal bones
• iliac crest
• ilium
• ischium
• pubis
• sacroiliac joint
• pubic symphysis
6 24. Identify the bones of the thigh and crus: Text: pp. 177-178
• femur, including head and greater trochanter
• fibula, including lateral malleolus
• patella
• tibia, including medial malleolus
4, 5, 6 2. Differentiate the three types of muscle according to: Text: pp. 113-114,
• overall shape 199, 215-217
• presence of striations
• nuclei of the muscle cell
• functional characteristics
• examples within the body
6 9. Identify the location of the following skeletal muscles: Text: pp. 223-238
Head
• frontalis
• masseter
• platysma
• temporalis
Thorax
• intercostals
• pectoralis major
• trapezius
• biceps femoris
• semimembranosus hamstring
• semitendinosus
• rectus femoris
• vastus intermedius quadriceps femoris
• vastus lateralis
• vastus intermedius
1, 6 3. Identify the location of the following structures and Text: Fig. 11.1 (p.
glands: 358)
• adrenal cortex and adrenal medulla
• anterior pituitary and posterior pituitary
• hypothalamus
• ovary
• pancreas
• parathyroid
• pineal
• placenta
• testis
• thyroid
• thymus
The Eye
1, 5, 6 3. Identify and describe the accessory organs of the eye Text: p. 339-340
according to: Lecture
• conjunctiva
• eyebrows
• eyelids
• extrinsic eye muscles
• lacrimal apparatus, including lacrimal glands
• medial canthus and lateral canthus
• tarsal (meibomian) glands
The Ear
6 8. List the three anatomical areas of the ear. Text: pp. 330-332
1, 6 9. Describe the structure of the auricle (or pinna). Text: pp. 330-331
1, 6 10. Describe the location and shape of the external Text: pp. 330-331
auditory canal (external acoustic meatus). Lecture
1. 6 11. Describe the structure and function of the middle ear Text: pp. 331-332
according to: Lecture
• tympanum (tympanic membrane)
• ossicles: malleus, incus, stapes
• oval window
• round window
• auditory (pharyngotympanic, Eustachian) tube
6 13. List the three divisions of the bony and membranous Text: pp. 333-338
labyrinth. Lecture
• cochlea
• semicircular canals and ducts
• vestibule
6 14. Describe which parts of the inner ear function in: Text: pp. 333-336
• static equilibrium Lecture
• dynamic equilibrium
• hearing.
1, 6 15. Describe the basis for how the structures of the middle Text: pp. 330,
ear and inner ear function. 333, 335, 337
Lecture
1, 6 4. Describe the location, structure and functions of the Text: pp. 627-630
following parts of the testes: Lecture
• scrotum
• tunica albuginea
• seminiferous tubules
• interstitial cells
• testosterone
• epididymis
1, 6 5. Describe the sequence of the following ducts that carry Text: p. 630
mature sperm from the testes to the exterior. Lecture
• ductus (vas) deferens
• ejaculatory duct
• urethra
1, 4, 5, 6 6. Identify and describe the following glandular structures Text: pp. 631-632
of the male reproductive system. Lecture
• seminal fluid (semen)
• seminal vesicles
• prostate gland
• bulbourethral gland
6 10. Identify the location and structure of the ovaries. Text: p. 636
Lecture
1, 6 12. Identify the location, structure, and function of the ducts Text: pp. 637-638
of the female reproductive system: Lecture
• fimbriae
• uterine (Fallopian) tubes
• uterus (fundus, body, cervix)
• myometrium
• endometrium
• vagina
1, 5, 6 13. Describe the accessory glands associated with the Text: pp. 640-642
female reproductive system: Lecture
• greater vestibular (Bartholin’s) glands
• breasts
• lactiferous ducts
• areola
1, 6 14. Identify and state the function of the following structures Text: p. 640
of the external genitalia (vulva) of the female: Lecture
• mons pubis
• clitoris
• orifice of urethra
• labia minora
• orifice of vagina
• labia majora