Human Anatomy and Physiology Form, Function, and Homeostasis

Human Anatomy and Physiology Form, Function, and Homeostasis CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: Constructing a Foundation 1 CHAPTER 2: Overview of Cell Biology 19 CHAPTER 3: Tissues 53 CHAPTER 4: Integumentary System 81 CHAPTER 5: Bone Structure and Bone Tissue 99 CHAPTER 6: Anatomy of the Skeletal System 121 CHAPTER 7: Muscle Tissue 151 CHAPTER 8: Anatomy of the Muscular System 181 CHAPTER 9: Neural Tissue 205 CHAPTER 10: Anatomy of the Nervous System 227 CHAPTER 11: Sensory Receptors, Information Processing and Sensory Perception 255 CHAPTER 12: Motor Systems and Neural Integration 269 CHAPTER 13: Endocrine System and Autonomic Nervous System 289 v CHAPTER 14: Anatomy of the Cardiovascular System 319 CHAPTER 15: Cardiovascular Physiology 355 CHAPTER 16: Respiratory System 389 CHAPTER 17: Digestive System 421 CHAPTER 18: Energy Metabolism and Temperature Regulation 463 CHAPTER 19: Urinary System 485 CHAPTER 20: Anatomy of the Reproductive System 517 CHAPTER 21: Physiology of Reproduction 533 VI | HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY CHAPTER OBJECTIVES: • Explain the difference between anatomy and physiology. • Explain the relationship between structure and function. • Describe major levels of organization for a particular organ system. • Define homeostasis and identify examples of this concept. • Recognize negative and positive feedback systems. • Use anatomic terminology to describe body locations. • Identify major body cavities and describe their structures. 1