Archive for December, 2010
The human body is very complex and for the majority of our lives these systems function without having a glitch. There are ten systems working in the body in harmony to make our lives much easier. If we had to consciously think about what these systems do we would spend the entire day reminding our heart to beat, our blood to pump and digesting our food. Hence, the importance of these ten systems to our everyday life.
The skeletal system has a major role in the body and works in harmony with the muscular system to move us. If you consider all the little things that go into to just moving your hands while you type, it speaks of just how much attention that we would have to give this if we not only had to think of what we wanted to type, but also added the muscles and the bones that needed to work in tangent to create the effect that we get.
If you wanna learn more about human anatomy and physiology I recommend the Anatomy Physiology Study Guide from Dr. James Ross. His guide includes more than 3000 human anatomy pictures and contains very informative information about the human body systems in general. It's actually the best physiology course available online!
The digestive system is what turns our food into waste in order to rid the body of it. On average, 7.5 pounds of waste is moved through the large and small intestines.
The system responsible for getting our blood to our vital organs through the use of veins and arteries is the circulatory system. This system is responsible for the automatic beating of our heart in which sets its own rhythm in our body.
The respiratory system is responsible for us automatically taking in the oxygen that we need. Breathing is an automatic response so we do not have to worry about reminding ourselves to breathe, which would once again be one of those things that would require us to think about constantly.
The integumentary system is the largest system of all and is comprised of the skin, hair, nails and those sweat and oil glands. It is responsible for protecting the inner body and is a temperature regulator.
The nervous system is perhaps the most special system in the body because it is made up of the most sensitive organs, such as the brain and the spinal cord. This system is responsible for directing the other systems in how to respond, such as telling the heart when to beat, lungs when to breathe and is what communicated between the different systems.
The reproductive system is responsible for the body in relation to reproducing. While the urinary system is responsible for removing toxins via the blood through the urine.
The last system, the endocrine system is relatively small when compared to the other however, is a vital part of forming a functioning body. The production of hormones takes place in this system which work to regulate growth, as well as dictate the use of food.
For more information on the different human body systems, download the Physiology Course by James Ross to learn more.
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Human Anatomy and physiology are basic medical science areas associated with biology. Both, human anatomy and physiology go hand in hand and compliment one another. Meaning that to fully understand the body, a person must have knowledge in human anatomy and physiology. So exactly what do each of these areas teach a person?
If you wanna learn more about human anatomy and physiology I recommend the Anatomy Physiology Study Guide from Dr. James Ross. His guide includes more than 3000 human anatomy pictures and contains very informative information about the human body systems in general. It's actually the best physiology course available online!
Human anatomy and physiology are the study of the human body that focuses on those functions that many people do not even think about. For example, the beating of the heart as it carries blood to the organs in your body, or in the ways that your organs work with one another to perform the complex things that your body does.
Ultimately, human anatomy and physiology are those questions that concern what makes our bodies tick. So who exactly needs to know this information? Well, knowing how things work is almost a basic aspect that people want. For example, how many times have you heard a child ask his or her mother why something happens. Many children ask why they do not have to think about breathing? Or where does the food goes once it enters their stomach? Or the favorite, if you eat watermelon seeds, then you start growing a watermelon in your stomach. Children had the desire to learn why things work, as do adults. However, adults ask more complex questions that make people think, for example, in what ways can we make sure that we prevent the heart from failing and giving someone a heart attack? It is exactly these types of questions that require an understanding of human anatomy and physiology in order to get eh right answer and perhaps, provide answers to questions that will change the course of medicine as we know it.
The medical profession are of the group of people who must have a knowledge in the areas of human anatomy and physiology in order to treat their patients accurately. A doctor who has no knowledge of the human anatomy is going to be a useless doctor. No one wants to see a doctor who does not know the difference between the organs that are responsible for reproduction or the muscles that are responsible for movement in the leg. This is why those in the medical world spend years learning about the studies of human anatomy and physiology.
If you believe that human anatomy and physiology are areas that you find interesting and want to learn more about them, then consider purchasing this Physiology Course by James Ross to broaden your understanding of these fields and perhaps learn something new.
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