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Human body

External Eye Anatomy

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External Eye Anatomy Instructions for students: Study this image of the external eye and identify as many structures as possible. On a piece of scratch paper, number from 1-6 1 (1) (6) (5) (4) (3) (2) Can you identify these 6 structures? Write the names of these structures on your paper. 2 (1) eyelashes (6) Lower eyelid (5) lens (4) pupil (3) sclera (2) Upper eyelid Check your answers. How did you do? Note: The sclera is covered by a thin membrane called the conjunctiva, which also lines the inner surface of the eyelids. The cornea is a transparent membrane that covers the iris and pupil; it is continuous with the conjunctiva. Suggested activity: Give students time to look at their own eyes in a hand-held mirror. If possible, provide magnifying mirrors.

Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology

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Introduction to Anatomy & Physiology 1 Anatomy & Physiology Overview 2 The Human Body Each individual is unique, but the basic structure and function of the human body does not vary much from one person to the next. 3 3 Anatomy Anatomy is the study of the structure and shape of the body and body parts as well as their relationship to one another. For example, to describe the anatomy of the stomach, you might discuss its size, shape, color and location. 4 The word ?anatomy? is from the Greek ?tomy? which means to cut and ?ana? which means apart. Gross anatomy is the study of dissected animals or organs. Microscopic anatomy refers to the study of structures too small to be seen without a microscope or other magnifying instrument. 4 Physiology

Kidney biofactsheet

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1 B io F actsheet September 1997 Number 1 The kidney: excretion and osmoregulation Kidneys have two main functions. 1. They are excretory organs, removing nitrogenous and other waste from the body. 2. They play an important part in maintaining a constant internal environment by helping to regulate pH, water and sodium ion concentrations in the blood and tissues. This Factsheet will focus on the role of the kidney in excretion and osmoregulation. Excretion Surplus nitrogen-containing compounds such as amino acids have to be broken down in the body because they are toxic and are then excreted as ammonia, urea or uric acid (Table 1). Table 1. Nitrogenous excretory products Renal corpuscle Proximal convoluted tubule Distal convoluted tubule Collecting duct Ascending limb

Human Anatomy Notes Unit 1

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Amber Lankhorst Human Anatomy Notes: Body Planes and Regions- The left image shows three key anatomical planes of study: frontal, or coronal; transverse, or horizontal; and sagittal. The frontal plane is drawn through the body longitudinally, dividing the body into anterior and posterior portions. The transverse plane is drawn horizontally through the body, dividing it into superior and inferior parts. The sagittal plane is drawn through the body longitudinally, dividing it into left and right sides In the right image, terms of orientation are provided for comparison purposes. Superior refers to structures that are closest to the top of the skull. Inferior refers to structures closest to the plantar surface of the foot. Cranial relates to the head.

Living Environment - Human Body Systems Review

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The Living Environment The study of organisms and their interactions with the environment. Topics Unit 1: Ecology Unit 2: The Cell Unit 3: Genetics Unit 4: History of Biological Diversity Unit 5: The Human Body The Human Body Homeostasis and the Human Body Integumentary, Skeletal, and Muscular Systems Nervous System and Endocrine Systems Circulatory and Respiratory Systems Digestive and Excretory Systems Human Reproduction and Development The Immune System Homeostasis and The Human Body All living organisms display levels of organization, and each level is necessary to maintain homeostasis. Atom Molecule Macromolecule Organelle Cell Tissue Organ Organ System Organism Homeostasis and The Human Body

Living Environment- Human Body Systems Notes

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The Living Environment The study of organisms and their interactions with the environment. Topics Unit 1: Ecology Unit 2: The Cell Unit 3: Genetics Unit 4: History of Biological Diversity Unit 5: The Human Body The Human Body Homeostasis and the Human Body Integumentary, Skeletal, and Muscular Systems Nervous System and Endocrine Systems Circulatory and Respiratory Systems Digestive and Excretory Systems Human Reproduction and Development The Immune System Homeostasis and The Human Body All living organisms display levels of organization, and each level is necessary to maintain homeostasis. Atom Molecule Macromolecule Organelle Cell Tissue Organ Organ System Organism Homeostasis and The Human Body

Anatomy - Integumentary System Notes

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Integument- refers to your skin; means covering --integument is the largest organ of the human body--Components- cutaneous membrane (skin), hair, nails, and exocrine glands (sebaceous and sudoriferous) Function of the Integumentary System: Protection- water loss, heat loss, bacterial invasion, chemicals Excretion- waste removed; excess salt, water, and urea Body temperature regulation- sweating and blood vessel dialation and constriction Cutaneous Sensation- respond to outside stimuli Vitamin D Synthesis- cholesterol molecules are converted into vit. D when exposed to UV rays Blood Reservoir-- holds large volume of blood Two major regions of integument: Epidermis and Dermis
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