Organization of the Human Body

Topic Page

Questions

• What the chemical messengers that travel in the blood?
• What are the different body systems in human body and what are their functions?
• What major roles does RNA play in the body?
• Where exactly is DNA found in the body? What are the biggest difference between DNA and RNA?
• How are the mind and body related?
• How many molecules are in the human body?
• What are five different ways the body maintains homeostasis?
• What organs are located on the left side of your body below the rib cage?
• How can the heart beat when it is outside of the body?
• What is the "trunk" of the body? Where is it located?
• Is your appendix on the left side or right side of your body?
• Which system is composed of the spinal cord and peripheral nerves?
• Can you explain the hearing mechanism ?
• How does the human body cool itself?
• How does the human body's immune system work?
• How can the human body be protected from infection?
• How cold of a temperature can the human body endure?
• How do human body cells work?
• How do you calculate the density of a human body?
• How do you calculate the volume of a human body?
• How does alcohol affect the human body?
• How does altitude affect the human body?
• How does blood relate to other human body tissues and systems?
• How does physics relate to the skeletal system?
• How does the human body change as we age?
• How high can internal temperature of the human body temperature go?
• How does a human body die? When does death occur?
• How does the human body generate heat?
• How long do human body cells live?
• How many ribs does the human body have? What are "false" ribs?
• What are some examples of enzymes in the human body?
• What is the human body is made of?
• What human body parts never stop growing?
• Why isn't the human body able to digest sucralose?
• Why is the human body is a good conductor of electricity?
• Why does the human body need iron?
• Why does the human body sweat?
• Why is the human body considered an open system?
• What advantage is it that the human body temperature 37 degrees?
• Why is the human body mostly water?
• How much water is in an adult human body?
• How many liters of blood are in the human body? Is it different for males and females?
• What is the hardest part in human body?
• How many cells does the human body have?
• Do insects grow in your body?
• If the nucleus of a cell can be compared to the body's brain, what is a golgi body (golgi apparatus) analogy to the human body?
• How many gallons of blood are in an adult human body?
• How and why does the human body have dreams?
• How many teeth are in an adult who has not lost any teeth?
• What muscle causes goose bumps? Which vertebrae don't have a body?
• How many pairs of ear ossicles are there?
• What is the name of a prominent, rough, bone projection?
• In human anatomy, what is a meatus?
• In human anatomy, what is a crest?
• Is the uterus an intraperitoneal organ?
• What is one example of absorption in human anatomy?
• Does a DNA molecule consist of two strands twisted into a helix?
• From outermost to innermost, what are the names and the correct order of the meninges around the brain?
• In human anatomy, what is the purpose of the Schwann cells?
• What is the function of ependymal cells?
• How do anatomy and physiology influence each other?
• How does exercise affect physiology?
• How does pathophysiology differ from physiology?
• How does aging impact psychology?
• What is the physiology of negative feedback?
• Why are physiology and anatomy studied together?
• Why is it important to understand the physiology of the body?
• What is systemic physiology?
• What is the difference between psychology and physiology?
• Would observing the heart in action be studied in anatomy or in physiology?
• Which can be studied in dead specimens, anatomy or physiology?
• Would measuring the acid content of the stomach be an activity completed in the study of anatomy or in the study of physiology?
• Are the major branches of physiology human, plant, animal, and bacterial? Or are they comparative, environmental, evolutionary, developmental, and cellular?
• What is neurobiology?
• What is the difference between morphology and physiology?
• What is crop physiology?
• Blood vessels contain one of the body’s three fluid compartments. Is the fluid contained within called plasma, intracellular fluid, interstitial fluid, or cytoplasm?
• The bundle of smooth muscles associated with hair follicles is called what?
• What substance is produced by the ceruminous glands?
• What is the difference between Kinesiology and Physiology?
• What plane divides the body into anterior and posterior sections?
• What type of tissue is found lining body cavities and on the outside of all organs?
• What is a cell body?
• The liver is in what body system?
• How do the body planes divide the body?
• How does the body cavity of the frog differ from that of man?
• What are some examples of body fluids?
• What are some examples of body systems working together?
• Why is the body organized into systems?
• The adrenal body in frogs is similar to the adrenal gland in humans. Into what body system is the adrenal body classified? What is its likely function?
• How are anatomy and physiology related?
• Why are anatomy and physiology often discussed together?
• How do anatomy and physiology complement each other?
• What does anatomy and physiology mean?
• Why is anatomy and physiology hard to understand?
• Are principles of physics studied in anatomy or physiology or both?
• Is physiology and/or anatomy important in everyday life of an x-ray technician?
• What is the difference between physiology and biological sciences?
• How can an adult lose billions of cells from all parts of the body each day and still survive?
• Of the words anatomy, physiology, and pathology, which one refers to function? Which one refers to form?
• What term is used to describe the natural movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration?
• What is the name a cell type that uses phagocytosis to carry out its functions?
• What are the two layers of the basement membrane, and what makes each layer?
• What type of cell junction anchors adjacent cells and resists their separation during contractile activities?
• Where would you most likely find tight junctions?
• If a histologist refers to a unicellular exocrine gland, the reference is to what cell type?
• What are the three main types of fibers found in the matrices of connective tissues?
• What makes up the matrix of bone? What makes up the matrix of blood?
• Is latency (physiology) the time from the stimulus to the end of a response or the time from the stimulus to the start of a response?
• Is the transverse plane limited to one specific area of the body? Or is this a general term that can be applied to many parts of the body?
• How was human anatomy discovered?
• Where is the umbilical cord located? Where is the uvula?
• Why do children lose their teeth?
• Where is the deltoid region of the body located? Where is the patellar region?
• Are neurons the structural and functional units of the nervous system, whereas neuroglial cells are accessory cells in nerve tissue?
• Who is the father of modern anatomy?
• In contrast to the nervous system, which controls body activities through the release of neurotransmitters at synapses, what system releases hormones into interstitial fluid and then into the bloodstream?
• What is the multi-layered covering composed of lipid and protein that surrounds most of the axons of the human body?
• What is meant by proximal and distal parts in the human body?
• Why is it important to study other animals to help understand human anatomy, and physiology?
• How many systems are there in a human body?
• How much do you think the ultra complex human body would be worth if we were able to price it, for example in comparison to the expensive asimo robot?
• How are anatomy and healthcare related to science?
• How can I learn anatomy and physiology?
• How does your anatomy change during pregnancy?
• How early can anatomy scan be done?
• Why is physiology more difficult than anatomy?
• What is found at the base of the brain, which controls the pituitary gland and maintains homeostasis?
• What is the difference between human anatomy and earthworm anatomy?
• Within a cell, is the clean up crew the nucleus, the endoplastic reticulum, the lysomes or the cytoplasm?
• In what anatomical position of the body is the heart located?
• Is anatomy part of biology?
• What is the largest bone of the human anatomy?
• How is the elbow proximal to the wrist but distal to the shoulder?
• How does physical fitness affect the body's anatomy and physiology?
• What does abnormal anatomy mean?
• Why do medical doctors need to know anatomy?
• Who discovered anatomy?
• What are the 5 major organ systems in the human body?
• How do hookworms enter the human body?
• How does malaria affect the human body?
• How does mercury affect the human body?
• How does the human body obtain energy from food?
• What does the human body need for survival?
• What is the average human body temperature?
• Why is the human body so flawed?
• Why does the human body need buffers?
• Why does the human body need meat?
• What role does silicon play in the human body?
• What is the percentage of gas in the human body?
• What are lymph nodes? What is their function in human body?
• How resilient is the human body?
• Is there nucleus in the human body?
• How does bacteria affect humans?
• Is another name for the windpipe the larynx, trachea, carina, or the bronchi?
• Is an abnormal collection of fluid in the extracellular space ischemia, edema, hypertension, or none of these?
• What are the vessels called that connect the arterioles with the venules?
• Is the phase of the cardiac cycle that refers to contraction of the heart muscle systole, diastole, stroke volume, or none of these?
• What atrioventricular valve is found on the right side of the heart?
• What chamber of the heart receives unoxygenated blood from the vena cava?
• What is the purpose of cortisol in the human body?
• Glucose is used as an energy source by the human body. The overall reaction in the body is described by the equation C6H12O6(aq) + 6O2(g) = 6CO2(g) + 6H2O(l). How many grams of oxygen are required to convert 28.0 g of glucose to CO2 and H2O?
• What are the 5 levels of the human body?
• Why is it important to use a system of location similar to north/south and east/west to describe location on a patient’s body?
• Will glass dissolve in the human body?
• Is DNA the same in any or every cell in the human body? How do you know this?
• What are some examples from the human body that are not intelligently designed?
• Where is a receptor located in the body and what is its function? How many receptors are present in the human body?
• What is the name of the hardest tissue found in the human body?
• Of the dorsal, ventral, cranial, vertebral, thoracic, abdominal-pelvic, abdominal, or pelvic cavities, which is the most protective body cavity?
• What are several examples of absorption in human anatomy?
• What body cavity holds the rectum?
• What is the physiology of the human body in relation to the importance of correct moving and positioning of individuals?
• During malignant hyperthermia, there is an increased amount of calcium released into the sarcoplasm of skeletal muscle cells. What organelle stores calcium in muscles cells?
• Is the mouth SUPERIOR to the nose? Is the stomach INFERIOR to the diaphragm?
• What is analogous anatomy?
• What bone of the axial skeleton does the pelvic girdle attach to?
• Which fiber type would be the most useful in the leg muscles of a long distance runner?
• What is the significance of active transport to the survival of a cell?
• What is the name of the study of body parts?
• What is the opposite of superficial is anatomical terms?
• Why is the anatomical position of the body important?
• Is the correlation between different members on a person's body directly proportional? For instance, can a person with giant feet have small hands?
• How do microscopic differ from macroscopic organisms?
• How can you microscopically distinguish bacteria from yeast?
• Why are cells considered to be "microscopic"?
• Why is bacteria stained for microscopic observation?
• Of these choices: carotene, hemoglobin, melanin, what is the most responsible for the skin color of dark-skinned people? What provides a natural sunscreen?
• Of the following: Hematopoiesis, Red marrow, Yellow marrow, Spongy bone, which does not belong?
• How can I study human anatomy for art?
• Why anatomy is important for medical students?
• Why is anatomy the basis of physiology?
• Is physiology a life science?
• Adrenal diabetes and pituitary diabetes produce hyperglycemia. Which hormones would produce each of these conditions? How and why does this occur in each condition?
• How does anabolic synthesis of various polysaccharides occur?
• What is the cost of a human body, in terms of the different elements that make it up?
• How many pints of blood are in a woman's body?
• How many volts of energy can a human body survive?
• Is human body made of cells or atoms or molecules?
• Is there a electricity inside the human body? What creates the spark when you shake hands with a person?
• What are some interesting facts about the human body?
• Which is the busiest muscle in the human body?
• What "food" can't the human body digest?
• What are the cell builders of the body? What is the system that releases energy, and requires oxygen?
• What is the system through which the blood moves? What is the food for the cells?
• Is sucrose found in the human body? In a plant, glucose is transported as sucrose, so is it the same in humans?
• Are all of these body fluids: blood, saliva, vomit, ear wax, diarrhea, tears, mucus, sweat, bile, pus, seminal plasma, vaginal lubricant? Are there any others?
• Why is it important for the body to maintain pH within a certain range?
• What is the longest human body part?
• How is the human body similar to society?
• Does the human body actually require meat?
• Are the H2O molecules are too large to pass between the phospholipids while the molecules of CO2 and O2 are not?
• Why is oxygen written as O2? Can anyone please explain to me why it is that in the periodic table oxygen is written as just O, but elsewhere it is written as O2?
• How does oxygen affect fermentation?
• How does oxygen change with altitude?
• Why is 02 a double bond?
• Why is #O_2# an element?
• Why is O2 nonpolar?
• Question #8e900
• Why does oxygen move from the alveoli into the pulmonary capillary blood?
• What is easier biology or anatomy and physiology?
• What changes occur in a human body after death?
• Do all joints in the human body contain synovial fluid? Are all the joints in our bodies synovial joints?
• What is the function of the stirrup in the human body?
• What is an example of a ligament and what is its purpose in the human body?
• What structures are in the outer ear?
• What is human physiology?
• If I wanted to become an Anatomy and Physiology High School teacher, what would I major in?
• Drugs known as beta blockers are commonly used to treat hypertension. Given their name, what would you hypothesize is their method of action (be specific)?
• What is a disorder caused by a deficiency of iodine in the diet?
• What hormone is secreted by the pineal gland?
• When a muscle contracts, what happens to the H zones? What is a rigor mortis and why does it occur?
• CO2 is carried by blood in the form of what?
• Is oxygen carried through the blood stream dissolved in plasma? Is it carried on receptors on the red blood cell membrane?
• What cells are related to the manufacture of antibodies: plasma cells, suppressor cells, lymphocytes, or thrombocytes?
• I have hypertension and was prescribed a diuretic. Why am I being told to drink a lot of water, when I thought I already had too much fluid in my body?
• The vaccine for tuberculosis contains a dead form of the tuberculosis bacterium. how does the body respond to the vaccine? How is passive immunity brought about? When is it needed?
• What would cause night sweats in a two-year-old?
• Is ultrafiltration another term for glomerular filtration?
• What is the next higher level of organisation after the level of organ system?
• Which part of the body takes care of removing liquid and gaseous wastes from the body?
• What are the three major buffer systems of the body and how do they work?
• What body systems are affected by obesity?
• The human body's communication system is called what system?
• What system does the heart belong to?
• What is the main purpose of all the body systems working together?
• What body systems does polio effect?
• What body systems does schizophrenia effect?
• What body systems does meningitis affect?
• What system or systems of the body are covered in cardiology?
• Tanya went to a restaurant and ate a hamburger. How did Tanya use five organ systems in eating and digesting food?
• What two body systems control the reflex action?
• Are arteries, veins and capillaries part of the circulatory, endocrine, excretory, or respiratory system?
• What is the definition of a "human body system"?
• How do the nervous and endocrine systems differ in their rate of their control and in the way in which they communicate?
• What body system is the hypothalamus in?
• How can you improve the immune system of your body?
• What is the most "useless" organ in the human body, besides the appendix?
• What is the most delicate organ in the human body?
• In the human body, which internal organ is cold?
• In the human body, which organs are not vital?
• What is the function of sugar in the human body?
• Define anatomist vs physiologist?
• On which side of the body may we see the navel?
• Question #dfd26
• What is the surgical removal of a larynx called?
• Does bacteria live in human intestines?
• There is a membranar structure that separates outer ear from middle ear. What is it?
• What are the long strings showed which flex or, extend the hand?