intro to anatomy

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Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology

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Introduction to Anatomy, Life, Organization, etc.

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Page 1: Intro to anatomy

Introduction to Human

Anatomy and Physiology

Page 2: Intro to anatomy

● Anatomy – the structure of body parts (also

called Morphology)● Physiology – the function of the body parts, what

they do and how they do it

Definitions

Page 3: Intro to anatomy

Life - the condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic matter.

Living – alive, not dead or lifeless.Nonliving – inanimate, inactive, not endowed with

life.

These definitions do not tell us what makes something alive!

So, what are the characteristics of life??

What makes something alive?

Page 4: Intro to anatomy

1. Homeostasis

2. Organization

3. Metabolism

4. Growth

5. Adaptation

6. Response to stimuli

7. Reproduction

Characteristics of Life

Page 5: Intro to anatomy

● Homeostasis – tendency to maintain a

stable, balanced, internal environment.

Characteristics of Life

Page 6: Intro to anatomy

● Organization – All things are made of one

or more cells.

Characteristics of Life

Page 7: Intro to anatomy

● Metabolism – must transform energy by

converting chemicals & energy into

cellular components.

Characteristics of Life

Page 8: Intro to anatomy

● Growth – Increase in size over time

Characteristics of Life

Page 9: Intro to anatomy

● Adaptation – ability to change over time

in response to the environment.

Characteristics of Life

Page 10: Intro to anatomy

Characteristics of Life● Response to stimuli – will react to

environmental factors such as heat,

light, and food availability.

Page 11: Intro to anatomy

Characteristics of Life● Reproduction – ability to produce more

of the same type of organism.

Page 12: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?

Page 13: Intro to anatomy

1. Homeostasis?

2. Organization?

3. Metabolism?

4. Growth?

5. Adaptation?

6. Response to stimuli?

7. Reproduction?

Is it living?

Page 14: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?

Page 15: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?1. Homeostasis?

2. Organization?

3. Metabolism?

4. Growth?

5. Adaptation?

6. Response to stimuli?

7. Reproduction?

Page 16: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?

Page 17: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?1. Homeostasis?

2. Organization?

3. Metabolism?

4. Growth?

5. Adaptation?

6. Response to stimuli?

7. Reproduction?

Page 18: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?

Page 19: Intro to anatomy

Is it living?1. Homeostasis?

2. Organization?

3. Metabolism?

4. Growth?

5. Adaptation?

6. Response to stimuli?

7. Reproduction?

Page 20: Intro to anatomy

Okay, so now we know how

to tell if something is living

or nonliving…

How is life organized?

Organization

Page 21: Intro to anatomy
Page 22: Intro to anatomy

Cells are the basic building blocks of

living things. They contain organelles

and genetic material.

Page 23: Intro to anatomy

Tissues are groups

of similar cells

organized to work

together.

Examples: epithelial,

muscle, nervous,

and connective.

Page 24: Intro to anatomy

Organs are structures

made up of several

groups of tissues

working together to

perform a specific

function.

Examples: heart,

lungs, brain, skin, etc.

Page 25: Intro to anatomy

Organ systems are groups of organs

working together to perform a function.

Examples: digestive, cardiovascular,

respiratory, and nervous systems

Page 26: Intro to anatomy

Organisms are living things. Some are

single-celled, others are multicellular.

Frequently they have many organ

systems working together.