Types of Body Systems
Includes both voluntary and involuntary muscles, powers movements of the skeleton, maintains posture, enables internal organ function.
What is Muscular?
Branch of anatomy that studies changes that begin in the human body at conception and proceed into adulthood
What is developmental?
what is the plasma membrane?
the smallest level of ogranization
What is an atom?
My favorite teacher
Includes the brain, spinal cord, nerves, and sensory receptors, detects sensations and controls movement and function.
What is Nervous?
Branch of anatomy that refers to the anatomy of nonhuman species.
What is comparative?
garbage disposal
What is lysosome?
The largest level of organization
What is an organism?
osmosis and simple diffusion, dissolving through the phospholipids
What is passive transport?
Includes the spleen, thymus gland, lymphatic vessels, and lymph nodes, provides immunity, maintains fluids.
What is lymphatic?
Branch of anatomy that analyzes specific parts of the body.
What is regional?
intracellular transport
what is the endoplasmic reticulum?
Comes after cell.
What is an organelle?
against concentration, using carrier proteins
What is active transport?
Includes hypothalamus, pineal gland, pituitary gland, thyroid gland, parathyroids, and other hormone secreting glands and organs, regulates other organ systems, influence metabolism, growth, reproduction, and unconscious internal functions.
What is the Endocrine?
Branch of anatomy used for diagnosis
What is surface?
protein synthesis
what is the ribosome?
Comes after tissue.
What is an organ?
passively moving through a channel protein
What is facilitated diffusion?
Includes skin, hair, sweat glands, oil glands, and nails, protects your body, regulates temperature and water loss.
What is Integumentary?
Branch of anatomy that focuses on organ systems.
What is systemic?
site for ATP synthesis
what is the mitochondria?
Comes after molecule.
What is a macromolecule?
secretion using vesicles, for large particles
What is endocytosis?