Organ Systems
Excrete of waste from blood.
Urinary System
Creation of new generations of the same type of organism.
Reproduction
Study of structures visible with an unaided eye.
Gross Anatomy/ Macroscopic Anatomy
Study of functions of the human body.
Human Physiology
Extends from the diaphragm to the pelvis and is subdivide.
Abdominopelvic Cavity
Processes food and absorbs nutrients.
Digestive System
An increase in size of organisms.
Growth
Study of all the superficial and internal features of a specific region of the body.
Regional Anatomy
The functions of living cells includes the chemical and molecular levels.
Cell Physiology
Contains three chambers.
Thoracic Cavity
Short term changes.
Nervous System
May be internal or external.
Movement
Study of structures that can't be seen without magnification.
Microscopic Anatomy
The study of the effects of diseases on an organ or system functions.
Pathological Physiology/ Pathology
Each lung is found within this cavity.
Pleural Cavities
Long term changes.
Endocrans System
Sum of all chemical reactions in the body.
Metabolism
Study of general form and superficial markings.
Surface Anatomy
The function of specific organ system.
Systemic Physiology
Contains the heart and is lined by the serous membrane called the pericardium.
Pericardial Cavity
Immune response.
Lymphatic System
Responding to a change in the immediate environment and is also called irritability.
Responsiveness
Study of the structure of major organ systems.
Systemic Anatomy
The physiology of specific organs.
Special Physiology
Space within the abdomen that contains intestines, stomach, and liver.
Peritoneal Cavity