Hormones that regulate bodily processes.
Milk for lactation.
Nutrition and hydration, personal hygiene and elimination, frailty in older adults.
Minerals.
The aging process and how to be confident about aging.
The study of aging and the challenges associated with it.
By regulating water, electrolyte, and acid-base balance.
In the air sacs of the lungs.
A type of examination.
Controlling sensations and motor skills, such as touch, hearing, seeing, smelling, and tasting.
It can help you assist others in aging successfully.
Front and back.
Water.
To eliminate nitrogenous waste.
They aid in the delivery of sperm to the female reproductive tract.
Basic Anatomy and Physiology.
Heart disease and stroke.
The front side of the body.
Vitamin D.
Food.
They are parallel.
It allows for actions like smiling.
By regulating bodily functions through sensory and motor pathways.
By maintaining posture.
Kidney.
Growth, reproduction, and nutrient use by cells.
Ears.
The brain and spinal cord.
The study of body structures and their relationships.
It helps in accurately describing locations and movements of body parts.
To transmit messages from sensory receptors to the CNS.
Fundamental requirements essential for survival and well-being.
Sperm and male sex hormones.
It is eliminated as feces.
Chemical level: Atoms combine to form molecules.
A variety of molecules combine to form the fluid and organelles of a body cell.
To describe the location of structures in relation to each other.
Forward.
White blood cells (Lymphocytes).
The body is standing upright, with feet at shoulder width, upper limbs at the sides, palms facing forward, lower limbs parallel, and feet flat on the ground with toes forward.
Nose.
Heart.
The study of functions of the body and how body parts work to carry out these functions.
Left and right parts.
Sweat and oil glands.
To pick up fluid leaked from blood vessels and return it to the blood.
To break down food into absorbable units that enter the blood for distribution.
Mouth.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
Basic health assessment and emergency care for older adults.
Closer to the midline of the body.
03 Sept 2024.
To deliver oxygen (O2) to blood and remove carbon dioxide (CO2) from the body.
To serve as the external body covering.
Injury, infection, heat, sunlight, and chemicals.
The scientific study of old age and the process of growing old.
Two or more different tissues combine to form an organ.
You might become a caregiver at some point in your life.
At the midline or direction toward the midline.
It helps in understanding the structure and function of the human body.
Back or direction toward the back of the body.
Protecting the body and regulating temperature.
They are the second most common fracture after hip fractures, accounting for 20% of all fractures in this age group.
Basic Care in Gerontology.
Mr. CP Chiu.
Blood containing oxygen, carbon dioxide, nutrients, waste, hormones, and heat.
Because everyone, including yourself and society, is aging right now.
At the sides of the body.
Cranial nerves and spinal nerves.
Positioned below another structure.
Providing medical care and treatment for older adults.
Changes in policy, atmosphere, and environment to create a better world.
They serve as sites for fertilization and fetus development.
To pump blood.
The language of Anatomy & Physiology.
Imaginary lines that divide the body into sections.
Similar types of cells form a body tissue.
Bradycardia.
Movement and locomotion.
Positioned above another structure.
Sleep.
On the side or direction farther away from the midline (e.g., the arms are lateral to the chest).
Top and bottom.
A theory that categorizes human needs into a hierarchy, from basic needs to self-actualization.
The heart is superior to the abdomen.
It highly contributes to homeostasis.
It provides a framework for muscles to attach and facilitate movement.
The suprasternal notch.
The study of aging and the challenges and processes associated with it.
A branch of medicine that focuses on health care for the elderly.
The branch of medicine concerned with diseases and care of old people.
Functions always reflect the structure.
To transmit messages from the CNS to effector organs, such as muscles and glands.
The breastbone is anterior to the spine.
Front or direction toward the front of the body.
Eggs and female sex hormones.
Supports and protects body organs.
Within bones, specifically in red bone marrow.
Feet are flat on the ground and toes are forward.
Via the Superior vena cava and Inferior vena cava.
The medical care and treatment of older adults.
The ageing process at individual and population levels.
Unidirectional blood flow in the heart is due to the presence of valves.
Muscle.
Personal hygiene.
Farther away from the trunk or the point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk (e.g., the knee is distal to the thigh).
Prefixes are placed at the beginning of words to modify their meanings.
Back or direction toward the back of the body.
Circulates blood and transports nutrients and oxygen.
Understanding the aging process and its impact on individuals and society.
Two or more organs work closely together to perform functions.
Heart.
Front and back.
Duodenum.
To examine how to age successfully and healthfully.
Below, direction toward the lower part or away from the head.
Bone.
Prefixes are placed at the beginning of a medical term.
Facilitating gas exchange (oxygen and carbon dioxide).
Removing waste and regulating fluid balance.
Many, excessive.
Pain, pressure, and temperature receptors.
Left and right parts.
They were rushed to the hospital with hypothermia, 4 in critical condition.
It facilitates mastication.
The study of the aging process.
Security and Safety.
Support and structure to the body.
Below, direction toward the lower part or away from the head.
Suffixes are placed at the end of words to modify their meaning.
Paralysis.
Two.
Examine.
Hemiplegia.
Stress, certain drugs, etc.
Front or direction toward the front of the body.
Gerontology is broader, studying aging in all aspects, while Geriatrics is specifically concerned with medical care for the elderly.
To create specific medical terms and describe conditions.
Produces heat.
Stomach.
On the side or direction farther away from the midline.
Regulating bodily functions through hormones.
Maintaining fluid balance and immune function.
12 organ systems.
Sugar.
Dyspnea.
Organismal level: Many organ systems work together to perform functions.
Complementarity of structure and function.
By looking at how aging influences society and how society can influence the aging process.
Imaginary lines that divide the body into sections.
Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
Controlling and coordinating body activities.
Hypertension or Hyperglycemia.
Proximal vs Distal.
Before.
Enlargement.
Postoperative.
At the midline or direction toward the midline (e.g., the heart is medial to the arms).
Biology, sociology, psychology, statistics, public health, humanities, economics, and policy.
A standard position of the body used as a reference point in anatomy.
Upper part of a structure or direction toward the head end.
Nerve.
Chemical, cellular, tissue, organ, organ systems, and organismal.
Liver.
Blood condition.
Temperature, state of heat.
Managing the medical and clinical care of elders.
Clothing.
The spine is posterior to the breastbone.
Dignity.
Groups of organs that work together to perform complex functions.
Blood.
One.
Breaks down food and absorbs nutrients.
Preoperative.
Eating, swallowing.
Hormones released by the hypothalamus.
Close to the trunk or point of attachment of a limb to the body trunk (e.g., the elbow is proximal to the wrist).
Top and bottom.
Sagittal/Median, Coronal/Frontal, and Transverse/Horizontal.
Hypotension or Hypoglycemia.
Anterior vs Posterior.
Without; Lacking.
Producing sperm and hormones.
Polyuria or Polysaccharide.
Diseases and treatment in older adults.
Cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and the organism.
Under; deficit.
Medial vs Lateral.
Superior vs Inferior.
Tachycardia.
Three.
Triceps.
Half.
Upper part of a structure or direction toward the head end.
A standard position of the body used as a reference in anatomy.
Blood vessel.
Monosaccharide.
Breathing.
Facilitating movement.
Above; beyond.
Slow.
Anaemia.
Producing eggs and supporting fetal development.
In the urine.
The breastbone is inferior to the chin.
Heart condition.
Fast.
Biceps.
Difficult, hard.
Bradycardia.
Inflammation.
After.
Diseases.
