Lab 9
ANSC 2202
Principles of anatomy
Liver, spleen;
Respiratory, circulatory and excretory systems
Objectives
- Have a
basic understanding of the anatomy and the simplified physiology of the respiratory,
circulatory and excretory system (separately and their interactions)
- Integrate
previous notions (histology)
- Be
able to recognize the organs involved in these systems in the fetal pig
- Be
able to name the anatomical features displayed on the models.
Stations
- Look
at the anatomical models (kidney, heart).
- Look
at the specimens (lungs, heart, kidney, spleen and liver from the meat
lab)
- Open
the thoracic cavity (heart + lungs) of the fetal pig and dissect the
organs involved in the circulatory and respiratory systems
- Open
the abdominal cavity of the fetal pig and locate the spleen, liver,
kidneys (and rest of the excretory system).
Review sheet
- What
is the functional unit of the:
- Kidney
- Liver
- Lung
- Excretory
system: explain the circuitry of the blood coming from the other organs of
the body to the kidneys and how urine is excreted.
- Circulatory/respiratory
system: explain the circuit of the blood coming from the other organs of
the body through the heart and lungs and then out to the body.
- How
can you diagnose a liver disease?
- What
are the 3 types of muscles? Give an example for each. What part of the
nervous system controls each type of muscle?
- What
are the effects of the sympathetic nervous system on:
- The
urinary sphincters
- The
cardiac muscle
- Where are the adrenal glands located compared to the kidneys?
(describe in anatomical terms)
- What
is the effect of the sympathetic nervous system on the adrenal glands?
- CRF is
s stress hormone secreted by the hypothalamus. It stimulates the secretion
of ACTH from the Pituitary which stimulates the secretion of cortisol (a glucocorticoid) from the adrenal glands.
- What
is the name of the bone on top of which the pituitary gland sits?
- Where
is the hypothalamus located? (compared to the thalamus,
in anatomical terms).
- One
of the effects of cortisol is to increase the blood glucose levels. Which
(‘storage’) tissues would be involved, what kind of molecules would be
breakdown to provide sugar?
- What
kind of epithelium is found in:
- The bladder
- The
alveoli
- Veins