Romans 12:4 “For as in one body we have many members, and all the members do not have the same function,” So what is “Anatomy” and “Physiology”? BIOL 2010 Human Anatomy & Physiology I
Dec 31, 2015
Romans 12:4 “For as in one body we have many members, and all the members do not have the same function,”
So what is “Anatomy” and “Physiology”?
BIOL 2010 Human Anatomy & Physiology IBIOL 2010 Human Anatomy & Physiology I
Scientific perspective:Humans are relative to everything else in universe…
• energy & matter
• levels of organization
Universe
Solar System
Galaxy
Planet (Earth)
Biosphere
Ecosystem
Community
Population
Organelles
Molecules
Atoms
Subatomic part.What is “Human”?
At what levels will we study Anatomy & Physiology?
• Studying cells and their structures (____________)
• Studying characteristics of tissues (______________)
• Systemic, Regional and Organismal approaches Organ System
Organs
Tissues
Cells
Organism
?
Why study cells?Cells are the basic unit of life. Cells are comprised of various organelles.
Organ System
Organs
Tissues
Organism
Organ System
Organs
Tissues
Cells
Organism
Organ System
Organs
Tissues
Cells
Organism
Tissues are comprised of groups of cells working together for a specific task(s).
Why study tissues?
We classify them into 4 types:
1) -- this tissue is the external and internal lining of our bodies and many organs.
2) -- this tissue is diverse in form and function and is found throughout the body.
3) -- contractile tissue provides movement
4) -- tissue that allows detection of and response to the environment
What general types of tissues are there?
Just as cells unite to form tissues… and tissues function together to form organs… organs function together for specific tasks and become organ systems!
“Cat & Dog Eat Eggs In Igloo…Maybe Now Rascal & Rover Sleep”
C =D =E =E =I =I =
M =N =R =R =S =
How do all of these tissues, organs and systems function together to keep you alive?
This state of equilibrium or balance is called …(homeo = _____ & stasis = _______)
Depends on _________________!!!
Feedback mechanisms regulate one or more variables and often consist of 3 components:
1) _____________ What are their function?
2) _____________ What function?
3) _____________ How about their function?
How feedback loops maintain homeostasis?
2 main situations…
_______
1) Variable is maintained within “+” & “-” limits
??
________?
2) The variable moves away from a “normal” value
Comparing the status of the variable prior to and after the response... which one would you classify as positive feedback and which one is negative feedback???
Set point
Set point
A. MammaryB. UmbilicalC. PubicD. OralE. AxillaryF. CruralG. DigitalH. MentalI. DorsumJ. Sternal
Where on the body are the following regions?
K. FrontalL. PectoralM. AbdominalN. InguinalO. Nasal
Where on the body are the following regions?
K. ClaviclesL. CubitalM. PatellarN. BuccalO. Orbital
A. CervicalB. PelvicC. OticD. BrachialE. FemoralF. AntebrachialG. CoxalH. PalmarI. CarpalJ. Pedal
A. SacralB. NuchalC. PlantarD. DorsumE. Acromio
nF. GlutealG. ScapularH. OccipitalI. LumbarJ. Sural
Where on the body are the following regions?
K. VertebralL. PerinealM. CalcanealN. PoplitealO. OlecranonP. DorsalQ. Trunk
The body is also spatially organized by regions
The abdomen is further subdivided into quadrants (4)