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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Anatomy

The science of structure and the relationships among structures

Physiology

The science of body functions, Structure of a part determines how it will function The COMPLEMENTARY of Structure and Function.

Histology

The science of the microscopic structure of biological material Ways in which individual components are structurally and functionally related.

4 catagories of food molecule

lipids, carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acid

6 levels of body organization

Chemical


Cellular


Tissue


Organ


Organ system


Organism


Parts of chemical level

Subatomic: neutrons, protons, electrons.


Atomic: hydrogen, oxygen


Molecules: water/glucose (bonded atoms)


Macromolecules: DNA, proteins

Cellular level

basic structural and functional unit of an organism


Smallest living unit in the body.


Contain organelles

Basic cell functions

reproduction→ obtain nutrients+ Oxygen→ cellular respiration→ eliminate carbon dioxide and other waste→ synthesize cellular components→ review slide

4 types of tissue

Epithelial, connective, muscular, nervous

Emergent properties

Ex) cells come together to form tissues


Arise due to the ARRANGEMENT AND INTERACTIONS of parts

When do body structures emerge

Embryological devel

Life processes

Metabolism, responsiveness, movement, respiration, digestion, absorption, assimilation, circulation, excretion, growth, differentiation, reproduction

What is metabolism?

→ chemical reactions in body→ making body structures

Responsiveness

→ respond to internal and external environments→ sense+ react to Change

movement

→ motion of whole body, individual organs, single cells, intracellular Structures


Respiration

→ obtain oxygen remove CO2 release energy from food

Digestion

→ breakdown and delivery of nutrients

Absorbtion

→ passage of Substance through membranes into bodily fluid

assimilation

→ Changing of absorbed substances into chemically different forms

Circulation

→ Movement of substances in body fluids

Excretion

→ Elimination of waste from metabolic reactions.

Growth

→ Increase in size and numbers of cells and intracellular structures

Differentiation

→ Process whereby unspecialized cells become specialized.

Reproduction

→ Formation of new cells for growth, repair, replacement, or production of a new individual → Production of future generation

Homeostasis

Conditions in which body's controlled internal environment acts to remain a steady state despite Changes inside and outside the body

Extracellular fluid

Fluid outside cells (plasma and interstitial fluid)

Homeostatically regulated factors

→ Concentration of nutrient molecules → Concentration of O2 and CO2→ Concentration of waste products → pH (acid levels) → Concentration of water, salt, and other electrolytes → Volume and pressure → Temperature