Introduction to human physiology

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This document provides an introduction to human physiology by covering the basic organizational levels of the human body from cells to organ systems. It discusses the structure and functions of cells, including the cell membrane, organelles, DNA, and cell division. It then explains how cells combine to form tissues, organs, and organ systems, covering key systems like the integumentary, musculoskeletal, cardiovascular, respiratory, nervous, and reproductive systems. The document aims to give an overview of the basic anatomy and physiological processes that allow the human body to function as a living organism.

Introduction to Human
Physiology

1926, Fritz Kahn

Anatomical Planes

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 2

Organization of Human being

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 3

The Cell

Water : 70-85%
Ions : Na, K, Ca, Mg
Proteins : 10-20% Structural and Functional
Lipids : 1-2%
Carbohydrates : 1-6% (Muscle 3%, Liver 6%)

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 4

The Cell

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 5

Cell membrane

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 6

Endoplasmic Reticulum

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 7

Golgi Apparatus

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 8

Lysosomes

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 9

Mitochondria

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 10

Energy Metabolism

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 11

Nucleus

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 12

Chromosomes

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 13

Chromosome and DNA

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 14

Cell division

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 15

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 16

Human Organs

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 17

Skin

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 18

Musculoskeletal System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 19

Haemopoitic System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 20

Cardiovascular System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 21

Lymphatic System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 22

Respiratory System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 23

Gastrointestinal System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 24

Genitourinary System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 25

Female Reproductive system

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 26

Endocrine System

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 27

Structural Organization of NS

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 28

Nervous system

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 29

Sensory Signal Processing

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 30

Motor Control

Voluntary
Involuntary

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 31

Consciousness, Sleep, Emotion Reproduction

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 32

Emotion Localization

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 33

Higher Cognitive Functions: Communication &Language,
Learning & Memory,

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 34

Lateralization of brain

7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 35

This presentation is useful for all the paramedic students, especially for nursing students for clear idea about Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses, Presentation contains all the below subtopics: Father of Anatomy Meaning of Anatomy Meaning of Physiology Subdivision of Anatomy Subdivision of Physiology Branches of Anatomy Gross Anatomy Microscopic Anatomy Neuro anatomy Developmental Anatomy Division of anatomy and physiology into major body system Twelve major body systems of Anatomy and Physiology

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Introduction to human physiology

1. Introduction to Human Physiology 1926, Fritz Kahn

2. Anatomical Planes 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 2

3. Organization of Human being 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 3

4. The Cell Water : 70-85% Ions : Na, K, Ca, Mg Proteins : 10-20% Structural and Functional Lipids : 1-2% Carbohydrates : 1-6% (Muscle 3%, Liver 6%) 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 4

5. The Cell 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 5

6. Cell membrane 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 6

7. Endoplasmic Reticulum 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 7

8. Golgi Apparatus 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 8

9. Lysosomes 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 9

10. Mitochondria 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 10

11. Energy Metabolism 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 11

12. Nucleus 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 12

13. Chromosomes 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 13

14. Chromosome and DNA 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 14

15. Cell division 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 15

16. 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 16

17. Human Organs 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 17

18. Skin 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 18

19. Musculoskeletal System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 19

20. Haemopoitic System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 20

21. Cardiovascular System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 21

22. Lymphatic System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 22

23. Respiratory System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 23

24. Gastrointestinal System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 24

25. Genitourinary System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 25

26. Female Reproductive system 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 26

27. Endocrine System 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 27

28. Structural Organization of NS 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 28

29. Nervous system 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 29

30. Sensory Signal Processing 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 30

31. Motor Control Voluntary Involuntary 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 31

32. Consciousness, Sleep, Emotion Reproduction 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 32

33. Emotion Localization 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 33

34. Higher Cognitive Functions: Communication &Language, Learning & Memory, 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 34

35. Lateralization of brain 7/3/2010 Introduction to Human Phisiology 35

36. Thanks

Introduction to human physiology

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