Anatomy is the study of body structure, which includes size, shape, composition, and perhaps even coloration.
Physiology is the study of how the body functions.
The physiology of red blood cells, for example, includes what the cells do, and how they do it, and how this is related to the functioning of the rest of the body.
physiology is directly related to anatomy. For example, red blood cells contain the mineral iron in molecules of protein called hemoglobin. This is an aspect of their anatomy. The presence of iron enables the red blood cells to carry oxygen which is their function. All cells in the body must receive oxygen in order to function properly, so the physiology of red blood cells is essential to the physiology of the body as a whole.
The study of disorders of functioning, and knowledge of normal physiology makes such disorders easier to understand.
Chemicals
Cells
Tissue
Organs
Organ Systems
Organism
The smallest living units of structure and function ourselves. The human body consist of more than 200 different types of cells. Each type of cell is made of chemicals and carries out specific chemical reactions.
A tissue is a group of cells with similar structure and function.
Epithelial tissues
Connective tissues
Muscle tissues
Nerve tissues
epithelial, tissues, cover, or line, body services, summer capable of producing secretions with specific functions. The outer layer of the skin and sweat glands are examples of epithelial tissue.
connective, tissues, connect, and support parts of the body. Some transport and store materials. Blood bone cartilage are all examples of this group.
Muscle tissues are specialized for contraction, which brings about movement. Our skeletal muscles and the heart are examples of muscle tissue.
Nerve tissues are specialized to generate and transmit electro chemical impulses that regulate body functions. The brain brain and optic nerves are example of nerve tissues.
an organ is a group of tissues, precisely arranged, so as to accomplish specific functions.
examples of organs are the kidneys, individual bones, the liver, the lungs, and the stomach.
an organ system is a group of organs that all contribute to a particular function.
Integumentary
Skeletal
Muscular
Nervous
Endocrine
Circulatory
Lymphatic
Respiratory
Digestive
Urinary
Reproductive
Protect the body by serving as a barrier to pathogens and chemicals. Also prevents excessive water loss. The organs involved are the skin and subcutaneous tissue.
The skeletal system supports the body, protects, internal organs, and red bone marrow. Also provides a framework to be moved by muscles. Examples of these organs are bones and ligaments.
The muscular system moves the skeleton or other body parts and produces heat. The organs include muscles and tendons.
The function of the nervous system is to interpret sensory information and decide how to use it. Our nervous system, regulates, body functions, such as movement, by means of electro chemical impulses. Example of these organs are brain, spinal cord, nerves, eyes, and ears.
The endocrine system, regulates, body functions, such as growth and reproduction, by means of hormones. Also regulates, day-to-day metabolism by means of hormones. Examples of the organs are thyroid, gland, pituitary, gland, ovaries, or testes and pancreas.
The circulatory system transports oxygen and nutrients to tissue and remove waste products. The heart, blood, arteries and veins are all examples of the organs judgment.
The lymphatic system returns tissue fluid to the blood and destroys pathogens that enter the body and provide immunity. The organs involved are spleen, lymph nodes, and thymus gland.
The respiratory system exchanges, oxygen and carbon dioxide between air and the blood. The organs involved are lungs, trachea, larynx, and diaphragm.
The digestive system changes food into simple chemicals that can be absorbed and used in the body. The organs involved are the stomach, colon, liver, and pancreas.
The urinary system removes waste products from the blood and regulates, volume and pH of blood and tissue fluid. The organ involved are the kidneys, urinary bladder and urethra.
The reproductive system produces eggs or sperm. In women, the reproductive system provides a site for developing an embryo/fetus. The female organs involved are ovaries and uterus. The male organs involved are testes and prostate gland.
A micro biome is an enormous population of bacteria and other microorganisms collectively called our microbiota.
metabolism is a collective noun. It is all of the chemical reactions and physical processes that take place within the body. Metabolism includes growing, repairing reacting and reproducing. It is all characteristics of life.
metabolic rate is most often used to mean the speed at which the body produces energy and heat or, put another way, energy production per unit of time, such as 24 hours.
A person who is in good health, maybe said to be an estate of homeostasis. Good health is a product of normal metabolism, and homeostasis reflects the ability of the body to maintain a relatively stable, metabolism, and to function normally despite many constant changes.
cranial
spinal
thoracic
abdominal
pelvic
The membranes that line the cavities and cover the brain and spinal cord.
heart and lungs
they are the membranes of the thoracic cavity. They are a serous membrane. The parietal pleura lines the chest wall and the visceral pleura covers the lungs.
The heart serous membrane that lines the fibrous pericardial sac. the visceral pericardium cober thebheart muscle.
Liver, stomach and intestines.
The peritoneum is the membrane, that lines, the entire abdominal wall, and the mesentery is the continuation of the membrane, folded Around and covering the outer surfaces of the abdominal organs.
Urinary bladder and reproductive organs, such as the uterus in women and the prostate gland in men.
cutting The body, or an organ in a specific way.
separates front to back
separates right and left parts
spearates upper and lower
A section perpendicular to the long axis
A section along the long axis
Computed tomography (CT) scanning
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
Positron emmission tomography (PET)
Functional Magnetic resonance imaging
computed tomography scanning uses a narrowly focused x-ray beam that circles rapidly around the body. A detector, then measures how much radiation passes through different tissues, and a computer constructs an image of a thin slice through the body.
magnetic residence imaging is especially useful for visualization, soft tissues, including the brain, spinal cord and individual nerves. The patient is placed inside a strong, magnetic field, and the bodies tissues are pulse with radio waves.
positron, emission, demography scanning creates images that depicts the rates of physiological process, such as blood flow, oxygen usage, or glucose metabolism. depixted by colors.
functional magnetic resonance, imaging is similar to a PET scan, and that a portrays activity within the brain. And FMRI, depict, blood flow, and colors to make the graduations of flow distinct more like a video than a photograph.