introduction to human biology pp. 907-910. physiology vs. anatomy anatomy : study of the structure...
TRANSCRIPT
INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN BIOLOGYpp. 907-910
Physiology vs. Anatomy
ANATOMY: study of the structure of the human body
PHYSIOLOGY: study of the functions of the human body
Levels of Organization
Cell
Tissue
Organ
Organ System
Organism
TISSUES Group of cells working together
TYPES of TISSUES
1. MUSCLE: contract in coordination upon stimulation
Skeletal- voluntary movement cardiac and smooth- involuntary movement
TYPES of TISSUES
2. NERVOUS: receive and transmit information and signals (made of cells called neurons)
Never grows back once damaged Long extensions allows for fast communication
TYPES of TISSUES
3. EPITHELIAL: cover inner and outer surfaces of bodies, cavities, and canals
BODY TISSUES
4. CONNECTIVE cells surrounded by extra-cellular, non-
living tissue bone, cartilage, tendons, blood
ORGANStissues working
together
ORGAN SYSTEMS
Two or more organs working together for a specific function
ORGAN SYSTEMS
Muscular: support and movement
Skeletal: protection and support
• Respiratory: gas exchange
• Circulatory: transport of gases, nutrients, waste, and chemicals to all parts of the body.
• Immune: fights pathogens
• Integumentary (skin): protection
• Endocrine: controls body function via chemical messengers.
• Nervous: regulation, conduction, and coordination
• Digestive: breakdown and absorption of food
• Excretory: removal of liquid, gas, and solid wastes
• Reproductive: production of sex cells (offspring)
BODY CAVITIES
Organs housed and protected in cavities
BODY CAVITIES Organs housed and
protected in cavities Cranial-brain
Spinal-spine
Thoracic-heart and respiratory organs (diaphragm separates thoracic and abdominal)
Abdominal-digestive system organs
Pelvic-reproductive and excretory organs