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Ross & Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in Health and Illness E-Book

Ross & Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in Health and Illness E-Book

Anne Waugh | Allison Grant

(2018)

Additional Information

Book Details

Abstract

The new edition of the hugely successful Ross and Wilson Anatomy & Physiology in Health and Illness continues to bring its readers the core essentials of human biology presented in a clear and straightforward manner. Fully updated throughout, the book now comes with enhanced learning features including helpful revision questions and an all new art programme to help make learning even easier. The 13th edition retains its popular website, which contains a wide range of ‘critical thinking’ exercises as well as new animations, an audio-glossary, the unique Body Spectrum© online colouring and self-test program, and helpful weblinks. Ross and Wilson Anatomy & Physiology in Health and Illness will be of particular help to readers new to the subject area, those returning to study after a period of absence, and for anyone whose first language isn’t English.

  • Latest edition of the world’s most popular textbook on basic human anatomy and physiology with over 1.5 million copies sold worldwide
  • Clear, no nonsense writing style helps make learning easy
  • Accompanying website contains animations, audio-glossary, case studies and other self-assessment material, the unique Body Spectrum© online colouring and self-test software, and helpful weblinks
  • Includes basic pathology and pathophysiology of important diseases and disorders
  • Contains helpful learning features such as Learning Outcomes boxes, colour coding and design icons together with a stunning illustration and photography collection
  • Contains clear explanations of common prefixes, suffixes and roots, with helpful examples from the text, plus a glossary and an appendix of normal biological values.
  • Particularly valuable for students who are completely new to the subject, or returning to study after a period of absence, and for anyone whose first language is not English
  • All new illustration programme brings the book right up-to-date for today’s student
  • Helpful ‘Spot Check’ questions at the end of each topic to monitor progress
  • Fully updated throughout with the latest information on common and/or life threatening diseases and disorders
  • Review and Revise end-of-chapter exercises assist with reader understanding and recall
  • Over 150 animations – many of them newly created – help clarify underlying scientific and physiological principles and make learning fun

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover cover
Inside Front Cover ifc1
Ross & Wilson Anatomy and Physiology in Health and Illness i
Copyright Page iv
Table Of Contents v
Preface vii
Acknowledgements ix
Online Student Resources xi
Help for Faculty xiii
Common prefixes, suffixes and roots xv
Key_page xviii
Key xviii
Key xix
1 The body and its constituents 1
1 Anatomy and organisation of the body 1
Levels of structural complexity 2
Survival needs of the body 2
Communication 3
Transport systems 4
Blood 4
Plasma. 4
Blood cells. 4
Cardiovascular system 4
Blood vessels. 4
Heart. 5
Lymphatic system 5
Internal communication 5
Nervous system 6
Endocrine system 6
Communication with the external environment 7
Special senses 7
Verbal communication 7
Non-verbal communication 7
Intake of raw materials and elimination of waste 7
Intake of oxygen 7
Ingestion of nutrients (eating) 7
Digestion 8
Alimentary canal 8
Accessory organs 8
Metabolism 8
Elimination of wastes 8
Carbon dioxide 8
Urine 8
Faeces 9
Protection of the body itself and of the species 9
Protection against the external environment 9
Defence against infection 9
Non-specific defence mechanisms 9
Specific defence mechanisms 9
Movement 10
Survival of the species 10
Transmission of inherited characteristics 10
Reproduction 10
Introduction to anatomy 11
Anatomical terms 11
The anatomical position 11
Directional terms 11
Regional terms 11
Body planes 12
Median plane 12
Frontal (coronal) plane 12
Transverse plane 12
Anatomical reference icons used in this book 13
Organisation of the body 13
The skeleton 13
Axial skeleton 13
Skull 13
Functions 13
Vertebral column 13
2 Communication 61
4 The blood 61
Plasma 62
Plasma proteins 62
Albumins 62
Globulins 62
Clotting factors 62
Electrolytes 62
Nutrients 62
Waste products 62
Hormones 62
Gases 63
Cellular content of blood 4.1 63
Erythrocytes (red blood cells) 4.2 63
Lifespan and function of erythrocytes 63
Haemoglobin 65
Oxygen transport 65
Low pH 66
Low oxygen levels (hypoxia) 66
Temperature 66
Control of erythropoiesis 66
Destruction of erythrocytes 66
Blood groups 66
The ABO system 67
The Rhesus system 4.3 67
Leukocytes (white blood cells) 4.4 68
Granulocytes (polymorphonuclear leukocytes) 68
Neutrophils 68
Eosinophils 68
Basophils 69
Agranulocytes 69
Monocytes 69
The mononuclear phagocyte system 69
Lymphocytes 70
Platelets (thrombocytes) 4.5 70
Haemostasis 70
1. Vasoconstriction 70
2. Platelet plug formation 70
3. Coagulation (blood clotting) 71
4. Thrombolysis 71
Control of coagulation 72
Erythrocyte disorders 73
Anaemias 73
Iron deficiency anaemia 73
Deficient intake 73
High requirements 73
Malabsorption 74
Vitamin B12/folic acid deficiency anaemias 74
Vitamin B12 deficiency anaemia 74
Pernicious anaemia 74
Dietary deficiency of vitamin B12 74
Other causes of vitamin B12 deficiency 74
Complications of vitamin B12 deficiency anaemia 74
Folic acid deficiency anaemia 74
Aplastic anaemia 74
Haemolytic anaemias 74
Congenital haemolytic anaemias 75
Sickle cell anaemia 75
Thalassaemias 75
Haemolytic disease of the newborn 75
Acquired haemolytic anaemias 75
Chemical agents 76
Autoimmunity 76
Blood transfusion reactions 76
Polycythaemia 76
Primary polycythaemia 76
Secondary polycythaemia 76
Leukocyte disorders 77
Leukopenia 77
Granulocytopenia (neutropenia) 77
Leukocytosis 77
Leukaemia 77
Causes of leukaemia 77
Ionising radiation 77
Chemicals 77
Genetic factors 77
Types of leukaemia 77
Acute leukaemias 77
Acute myeloblastic leukaemia 78
Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia 78
Chronic leukaemias 78
Chronic myeloid leukaemia 78
Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia 78
Haemorrhagic diseases 78
Thrombocytopenia 78
Reduced platelet production 78
Increased platelet destruction 78
Autoimmune thrombocytopenic purpura 78
Vitamin K deficiency 79
Haemorrhagic disease of the newborn 79
Deficiency in adults 79
Disseminated intravascular coagulation 79
Congenital disorders 79
The haemophilias 79
von Willebrand disease 79
Review and revise 79
5 The cardiovascular system 81
Blood vessels 82
Arteries and arterioles 82
Anastomoses and end-arteries 83
Capillaries and sinusoids 83
Capillary refill time 84
Veins and venules 84
Blood supply 84
Capillary exchange 84
Exchange of gases 84
Exchange of other substances 85
Capillary fluid dynamics 85
Heart 86
Position 5.2 86
Organs associated with the heart 86
Structure 86
The heart wall 86
Pericardium 86
Myocardium 86
Fibrous tissue in the heart 87
Endocardium 87
Interior of the heart 5.3, 5.4, 5.5 87
Flow of blood through the heart 88
Blood supply to the heart (the coronary circulation) 89
Arterial supply 89
Venous drainage 89
Conducting system of the heart 5.6, 5.7 89
Sinoatrial node 90
Atrioventricular node 90
Atrioventricular bundle 92
Nerve supply to the heart 92
Factors affecting heart rate 92
Cardiac cycle 92
Stages of the cardiac cycle 92
Heart sounds 93
Electrical activity in the heart 5.8 93
Cardiac output 94
Stroke volume 94
Arterial blood pressure 95
Blood volume 95
Venous return 95
Effect of gravity 95
Muscular contraction 95
Respiratory pump 95
Heart rate 95
Autonomic nervous system 95
Circulating chemicals 95
Position 95
Gender 95
Age 95
Temperature 96
Baroreceptor reflex 96
Blood pressure 96
Systolic and diastolic pressures 96
Relationship between pressure, flow and blood vessel diameter 96
Tunica media and vessel diameter 96
Blood vessel diameter and blood flow 96
Autoregulation 97
Factors determining blood pressure 97
Cardiac output 97
Peripheral resistance 98
Control of blood pressure 98
Short-term blood pressure regulation 98
Baroreceptors 98
Chemoreceptors 99
Higher centres in the brain 100
Long-term blood pressure regulation 100
Pressure in the pulmonary circulation 100
Pulse 100
Factors affecting the pulse 101
Circulation of the blood 101
Pulmonary circulation 5.9 101
Systemic or general circulation 104
Major blood vessels 104
Aorta 104
Thoracic aorta 105
Ascending aorta. 105
Arch of the aorta. 105
Descending aorta in the thorax. 105
Abdominal aorta 105
Venae cavae 105
Superior vena cava 105
Inferior vena cava 105
Circulation in the head and neck 105
Arterial supply 105
Carotid arteries 105
External carotid artery (Fig. 5.29). 105
Internal carotid artery. 106
Circulus arteriosus (circle of Willis). 106
Venous return 107
Circulation in the upper limb 108
Arterial supply 108
The subclavian arteries 108
Venous return 108
Circulation in the thorax 110
Arterial supply 110
Venous return 111
Circulation in the abdomen 111
Arterial supply 111
Paired branches 111
Unpaired branches 111
Venous return 112
Portal circulation 5.10 112
Portal vein 112
Circulation in the pelvis and lower limb 114
Arterial supply 114
Common iliac arteries 114
Venous return 115
Deep veins 115
Superficial veins 116
Summary of the main blood vessels 116
Fetal circulation 116
Features of the fetal circulation 5.11 116
Placenta 116
Structure 116
Functions 116
Exchange of nutrients and wastes 116
Protection of the fetus 116
Maintenance of pregnancy 119
Human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG). 119
Progesterone and oestrogen. 119
Fetal adaptations 119
Ductus venosus 119
Ductus arteriosus 119
Foramen ovale 119
Changes at birth 119
Effects of ageing on the cardiovascular system 120
Ageing and the heart 120
Ageing and blood vessels 121
Shock 122
Hypovolaemic shock 122
Cardiogenic shock 122
Septic shock (bacteraemic, endotoxic) 122
Neurogenic shock 122
Anaphylactic shock 122
Physiological changes during shock 122
Compensated shock 122
Uncompensated shock 123
Thrombosis and embolism 123
Thrombosis 124
Slow blood flow 124
Damage to the blood vessel intima 124
Increased blood coagulability 124
Embolism 124
Pulmonary embolism 124
Infarction and ischaemia 124
Blood vessel pathology 125
Atheroma 125
Pathological changes 125
Causes of atheroma 125
Effects of atheroma 5.12 125
Narrowing of an artery 125
Occlusion of an artery 125
Complications of atheroma 126
Thrombosis and infarction 126
Haemorrhage 126
Aneurysm 126
Arteriosclerosis 126
Aneurysms 127
Types of aneurysm 127
Venous thrombosis 127
Superficial thrombophlebitis 127
Deep vein thrombosis 127
Varicosed veins 128
Sites and effects of varicose veins 128
Varicose veins of the legs 128
Haemorrhoids 129
Scrotal varicocele 129
Oesophageal varices 129
Tumours of blood and lymph vessels 129
Angiomas 129
Haemangiomas 129
Capillary haemangiomas. 129
Oedema 129
Sites of oedema 129
Causes of oedema 129
Increased venous hydrostatic (blood) pressure 129
Decreased plasma osmotic pressure 129
Impaired lymphatic drainage 130
Increased small-vessel permeability 130
Effusions and ascites 130
Pleural effusion 130
Ascites 130
Diseases of the heart 131
Heart (cardiac) failure 131
Compensatory mechanisms in heart failure 131
Acute heart failure 131
Chronic heart failure 131
Right-sided (congestive cardiac) failure 131
Resistance to blood flow through the lungs 132
Weakness of the myocardium 132
Left-sided (left ventricular) failure 132
Disorders of heart valves 5.13 132
Stenosis 132
Incompetence 5.14 132
Ischaemic heart disease 132
Angina pectoris 133
Myocardial infarction 133
Complications 133
Rheumatic heart disease 133
Acute rheumatic heart disease 133
Chronic rheumatic heart disease 133
Infective endocarditis 133
Bacteraemia 134
Depressed immune response 134
Heart abnormalities 134
Cardiac arrhythmias 134
Sinus bradycardia 134
Sinus tachycardia 134
Asystole 134
Fibrillation 134
Heart block 135
Congenital abnormalities 135
Patent ductus arteriosus 135
Atrial septal defect 135
Coarctation of the aorta 135
Fallot’s tetralogy 135
Disorders of blood pressure 136
Hypertension 136
Essential hypertension 136
Risk factors 136
Malignant (accelerated) hypertension 137
Secondary hypertension 137
Effects and complications of hypertension 137
Heart 137
Brain 138
Kidneys 138
Blood vessels 138
Pulmonary hypertension 138
Hypotension 138
References and further reading 138
Review and revise 138
6 The lymphatic system 141
Functions of the lymphatic system 141
Tissue drainage 141
Absorption in the small intestine 143
Immunity 143
Lymph and lymph vessels 143
Lymph 6.1 143
Lymph capillaries 143
Larger lymph vessels 143
Thoracic duct 143
Right lymphatic duct 143
Circulation of lymph 6.3 143
Lymphatic organs and tissues 144
Lymph nodes 6.4 144
Structure 144
Functions 145
Defence 145
Maturation and proliferation of lymphocytes 145
Tonsils 145
Pharyngeal tonsils (adenoids) 145
Palatine tonsils 146
Lingual tonsils 146
Spleen 6.5 146
Organs associated with the spleen 146
Structure 146
3 Intake of raw materials and elimination of waste 261
10 The respiratory system 261
Nose and nasal cavity 262
Position and structure 262
Bones forming the nasal cavity 263
Lining of the nasal cavity 10.3 263
Openings into the nasal cavity 263
Functions 263
Respiratory function of the nose 263
Warming 263
Filtering and cleaning 263
Humidification 264
The sense of smell 264
Pharynx 264
Position 264
Structures associated with the pharynx 264
Nasopharynx 265
Oropharynx 265
Laryngopharynx 265
Structure 265
Mucous membrane lining 265
Submucosa 265
Smooth muscle 265
Blood and nerve supply 265
Functions 265
Passageway for air and food 265
Warming and humidifying 265
Hearing 265
Protection 265
Speech 265
Larynx 266
Position 266
Structures associated with the larynx 266
Structure 266
Cartilages 266
Thyroid cartilage 266
Cricoid cartilage 266
Arytenoid cartilages 266
Epiglottis 266
Blood and nerve supply 267
Interior of the larynx 267
Functions 267
Production of sound 267
Speech 268
Protection of the lower respiratory tract 268
Passageway for air 268
Humidifying, filtering and warming 268
Trachea 268
Position 268
Structures associated with the trachea 269
Structure 269
Blood and nerve supply, lymph drainage 269
Functions 269
Support and patency 269
Mucociliary escalator 270
Cough reflex 270
Warming, humidifying and filtering 270
Lungs 270
Position and gross structure 270
Apex 270
Base 270
Costal surface 270
Medial surface 271
Pleura and pleural cavity 272
Visceral pleura 272
Parietal pleura 272
Pleural cavity 272
Interior of the lungs 272
Pulmonary blood supply 272
Bronchi and bronchioles 273
Right bronchus 273
Left bronchus 273
Structure 10.4 273
Structural changes in the bronchial passages 273
Cartilage 273
Smooth muscle 273
Epithelial lining 273
Blood and nerve supply, lymph drainage 274
Functions 274
Control of air entry 274
Respiratory bronchioles and alveoli 10.5 274
Structure 274
Nerve supply to bronchioles 274
Functions 275
External respiration 275
Defence against infection 275
Respiration 275
Breathing (pulmonary ventilation) 275
Exchange of gases 275
Breathing 275
Muscles of breathing 275
Intercostal muscles 275
External intercostal muscles 276
Internal intercostal muscles 276
Diaphragm 10.6 276
Accessory muscles of respiration 276
The ‘sprung’ ribcage 276
Cycle of breathing 10.7 277
Inspiration 277
Expiration 278
Physiological variables affecting breathing 278
Elasticity 278
Compliance 278
Airway resistance 278
Lung volumes and capacities 278
Tidal volume 278
Inspiratory reserve volume 278
Inspiratory capacity 278
Functional residual capacity 278
Expiratory reserve volume 278
Residual volume 278
Vital capacity 278
Total lung capacity 279
Alveolar ventilation 279
Exchange of gases 279
Composition of air 279
Alveolar air 279
Diffusion of gases 279
External respiration 10.8 280
Internal respiration 10.9 280
Transport of gases in the bloodstream 280
Oxygen 281
Carbon dioxide 281
Regulation of airflow and blood flow in the lung 281
Control of respiration 281
The respiratory centre 281
Chemoreceptors 281
Central chemoreceptors 281
Peripheral chemoreceptors 281
Exercise and respiration 282
Other factors that influence respiration 282
Effects of ageing on the respiratory system 283
Disorders of the upper respiratory tract 284
Infectious and inflammatory disorders 284
Common cold and influenza 284
Sinusitis 284
Tonsillitis 284
Pharyngitis, laryngitis and tracheitis 284
Diphtheria 284
Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) 285
Obstructive lung disorders 285
Bronchitis 285
Acute bronchitis 285
Chronic bronchitis 285
Increased size and number of mucus glands 285
Oedema and other inflammatory changes 285
Reduction in number and function of ciliated cells 285
Fibrosis of the airways 285
Breathlessness (dyspnoea) 285
Emphysema 286
Pulmonary emphysema 286
Panacinar emphysema 286
Centrilobular emphysema 286
Interstitial emphysema 286
Asthma 286
Atopic (childhood-onset, extrinsic) asthma 287
Non-atopic (adult-onset, intrinsic) asthma 287
Bronchiectasis 287
Cystic fibrosis (mucoviscidosis) 288
Restrictive disorders 288
Pneumoconioses 288
Coal worker’s pneumoconiosis 288
Silicosis 288
Asbestosis 289
Extrinsic allergic alveolitis 289
Pulmonary toxins 289
Paraquat 289
Drugs 289
High-concentration oxygen therapy 289
Lung infections 289
Pneumonia 289
Impaired coughing 290
Damage to the epithelial lining of the tract 290
Impaired alveolar phagocytosis 290
Hospitalisation 290
Other factors 290
Causative organisms 290
Lobar pneumonia 290
Bronchopneumonia 290
Lung abscess 291
Outcomes 291
Tuberculosis 291
Pulmonary tuberculosis 291
Primary tuberculosis 291
Secondary tuberculosis 291
Non-pulmonary tuberculosis 291
Miliary tuberculosis 291
Lymph node tuberculosis 291
Joint and bone tuberculosis 291
Other affected tissues 291
Lung tumours 292
Bronchial carcinoma 292
Spread of bronchial carcinoma 292
Local spread 292
Lymphatic spread 292
Blood spread 292
Pleural mesothelioma 292
Lung collapse 292
Obstruction of an airway (absorption collapse) 292
Impaired surfactant function 293
Pressure collapse 293
Pneumothorax 293
Spontaneous pneumothorax 293
Traumatic pneumothorax 293
Tension pneumothorax 293
Haemothorax 293
Pleural effusion 293
Alveolar hypoventilation 294
Review and revise 294
11 Introduction to nutrition 297
The balanced diet 297
Fruit and vegetables 298
Potatoes, bread, rice, pasta and other starchy carbohydrates 298
Dairy and dairy alternatives 298
Beans, pulses, fish, eggs, meat and other proteins 299
Oils and spreads 299
Foods and drinks high in fat, salt and sugars 299
Additional recommendations 300
Groups of people with specific dietary requirements 300
Nutrients 300
Carbohydrates 300
Glycaemic index 300
Functions of digestible carbohydrates 300
Proteins 301
Amino acids 301
Nitrogen balance 301
Biological value of protein 301
Functions of proteins 301
Fats 301
Fats (triglycerides) 301
Cholesterol 302
Functions of fats 302
Vitamins 302
Fat-soluble vitamins 302
Vitamin A (retinol) 302
Vitamin D 302
Vitamin E 303
Vitamin K 303
Water-soluble vitamins 303
Vitamin B complex 303
Vitamin B1 (thiamin) 303
Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) 303
Vitamin B3 (niacin) 303
Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) 303
Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) 304
Folic acid (folate) 304
Pantothenic acid 304
Biotin 304
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) 304
Minerals, trace elements and water 304
Minerals and trace elements 304
Calcium 304
Phosphate 304
Sodium 304
Potassium 305
Iron 305
Iodine 305
Water 305
Functions of water 305
Non-starch polysaccharide 305
Functions of NSP (dietary fibre) 305
Ageing and nutrition 306
Nutritional disorders in older adults 306
Malnutrition 306
Obesity 306
Vitamin deficiency 306
Constipation 306
Disorders of nutrition 307
Protein-energy malnutrition 307
Kwashiorkor 307
Marasmus 307
Malabsorption 307
Obesity 307
Conditions with dietary implications 308
References and further reading 309
Review and revise 309
12 The digestive system 311
Ingestion 312
Propulsion 312
Digestion 312
Absorption 312
Elimination 313
Organs of the digestive system 313
Alimentary canal 314
Accessory organs 314
Basic structure of the alimentary canal 314
Adventitia or serosa 314
Peritoneum 314
Muscle layer 315
Submucosa 315
Mucosa 316
Mucous membrane 316
Nerve supply 316
The parasympathetic supply 317
The sympathetic supply 317
Mouth 318
Tongue 318
Blood supply 318
Nerve supply 319
Functions 319
Teeth 319
Structure 319
Blood supply 319
Nerve supply 320
Functions 320
Salivary glands 320
Parotid glands 320
Submandibular glands 320
Sublingual glands 321
Structure 321
Blood supply 321
Composition of saliva 321
Secretion of saliva 321
Functions of saliva 321
Chemical digestion of polysaccharides 321
Lubrication of food 321
Cleaning and lubrication of the mouth 321
Non-specific defence 321
Taste 321
Pharynx 322
Blood supply 322
Nerve supply 322
Oesophagus 322
Structure 323
Blood supply 323
Arterial supply 323
Venous drainage 323
Functions of the mouth, pharynx and oesophagus 323
Formation of a bolus 323
Swallowing (deglutition) 12.3 323
1. Oral stage 323
2. Pharyngeal stage 323
3. Oesophageal stage 323
Stomach 324
Organs associated with the stomach 324
Structure 324
Walls of the stomach 325
Muscle layer 325
Mucosa 326
Blood supply 326
Gastric juice and functions of the stomach 326
Gastric juice 326
Functions of gastric juice 326
Secretion of gastric juice 326
1. Cephalic phase 328
2. Gastric phase 328
3. Intestinal phase 328
Functions of the stomach 328
Small intestine 328
Duodenum 328
Jejunum 328
Ileum 328
Structure 329
Peritoneum 329
Mucosa 329
Blood supply 330
Intestinal juice 330
Functions 330
Chemical digestion in the small intestine 331
Pancreatic juice 331
4 Protection and survival 393
14 The skin 393
Structure and functions of the skin 393
Structure 393
Epidermis 393
Dermis 395
Blood and lymph vessels 395
Sensory nerve endings 395
Sweat glands 395
Hairs 396
Arrector pili 396
Sebaceous glands 396
Nails 396
Functions 397
Protection 397
Regulation of body temperature 397
Heat production 397
Heat loss 397
Mechanisms of heat loss 397
Control of body temperature 398
Activity of the sweat glands 398
Regulation of blood flow through the skin 398
Fever 398
Hypothermia 398
Formation of vitamin D 399
Cutaneous sensation 399
Absorption 399
Excretion 399
Wound healing 399
Conditions required for wound healing 399
Systemic factors 399
Local factors 399
Primary healing (healing by first intention) 399
Inflammation 399
Proliferation 399
Maturation 399
Secondary healing (healing by second intention) 399
Inflammation 400
Proliferation 400
Maturation 400
Fibrosis (scar formation) 400
Adhesions 400
Fibrosis of infarcts 400
Tissue shrinkage 400
Complications of wound healing 400
Infection 401
Effects of ageing on the skin 402
Disorders of the skin 403
Infections 403
Viral infections 403
Human papilloma virus 403
Herpes viruses 403
Bacterial infections 403
Impetigo 403
Cellulitis 403
Fungal infections (mycoses) 403
Ringworm and tinea pedis 403
Non-infective inflammatory conditions 403
Dermatitis (eczema) 403
Atopic dermatitis 403
Contact dermatitis 403
Psoriasis 403
Acne vulgaris 404
Pressure ulcers 404
Burns 404
Complications of burns 405
Dehydration and hypovolaemia 405
Shock 405
Hypothermia 405
Infection 405
Kidney failure 405
Contractures 405
Malignant tumours 405
Basal cell carcinoma 405
Malignant melanoma 405
Kaposi’s sarcoma 405
Review and revise 405
15 Resistance and immunity 407
Non-specific (innate) defence mechanisms 407
Specific (adaptive) defence mechanisms 407
Non-specific defence mechanisms 407
Epithelial barriers 408
Phagocytosis 15.1 408
Natural antimicrobial substances 408
Hydrochloric acid 408
Lysozyme 408
Antibodies 408
Saliva 408
Interferons 408
Complement 15.2 409
The inflammatory response 409
Causes of inflammation 409
Acute inflammation 409
Increased blood flow 409
Increased tissue fluid formation 410
Migration of leukocytes 410
Chemotaxis 410
Increased temperature 410
Pain 411
Suppuration (pus formation) 411
Outcomes of acute inflammation 411
Resolution 411
Development of chronic inflammation 411
Chronic inflammation 411
Immunological surveillance 411
Immunity 411
Specificity 412
Memory 412
Tolerance 412
Lymphocytes 412
T-cells 412
B-cells 412
Cell-mediated immunity 15.3 412
Cytotoxic T-cells 412
Helper T-cells 413
Regulatory T-cells 413
Memory T-cells 413
Antibody-mediated (humoral) immunity 15.4 413
Plasma cells 413
Antibodies 414
Memory B-cells 414
Acquired immunity 414
The primary response 415
The secondary response 415
Active naturally acquired immunity 415
Having the disease 415
Having a subclinical infection 415
Active artificially acquired immunity 415
Passive naturally acquired immunity 416
Passive artificially acquired immunity 416
Summary of the immune response to a bacterial infection 416
Ageing and immunity 416
Abnormal immune function 417
Hypersensitivity (allergy) 15.7 417
Type I, anaphylactic hypersensitivity 417
Type II, antibody-mediated hypersensitivity 417
Type III, immune complex-mediated hypersensitivity 417
Type IV, delayed type (cell-mediated) hypersensitivity 417
Autoimmune disease 417
Immunodeficiency 418
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome 418
Stages of HIV infection 419
Review and revise 419
16 The musculoskeletal system 421
Bone 422
Functions of bones 422
Types of bone 422
Answers to self-assessment questions 513
Chapter 1 513
Glossary 525
Normal values 533
Metric measures, units and SI symbols 533
Conversion of kPa and mmHg 533
Hydrogen ion concentration (pH) 533
Some normal plasma levels in adults 533
Arterial blood gases 533
Blood pressure (adult) 533
Heart rate 534
Respiratory parameters (adults) 534
Blood count 534
Energy sources in the diet 534
Urine 534
Body temperatures 534
Cerebrospinal fluid pressure 534
Intraocular pressure 534
Bibliography 535
Index 537
A 537
B 539
C 540
D 543
E 543
F 544
G 545
H 546
I 547
J 548
K 548
L 549
M 550
N 551
O 552
P 553
Q 555
R 555
S 556
T 558
U 559
V 559
W 560
X 560
Y 560
Z 560
Inside Back Cover ibc1