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Questions and Answers
What is the study of body structures called?
What is the study of body structures called?
What is the study of body functions and operation of specific organ systems called?
What is the study of body functions and operation of specific organ systems called?
What is the relationship between structure and function in the human body?
What is the relationship between structure and function in the human body?
What is the level of structural organisation that consists of cells?
What is the level of structural organisation that consists of cells?
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What is the necessary life function that involves the breakdown of nutrients for energy?
What is the necessary life function that involves the breakdown of nutrients for energy?
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How many organ systems are in the human body?
How many organ systems are in the human body?
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What is one of the survival needs mentioned in the text?
What is one of the survival needs mentioned in the text?
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Which of the following is NOT a national health priority?
Which of the following is NOT a national health priority?
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What is one of the body systems that will be studied across the life span?
What is one of the body systems that will be studied across the life span?
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Which of the following is a national health priority?
Which of the following is a national health priority?
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What will you learn about in the 2nd and 3rd years?
What will you learn about in the 2nd and 3rd years?
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What is one of the references mentioned in the text?
What is one of the references mentioned in the text?
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Which of the following is an example of a gross anatomy structure?
Which of the following is an example of a gross anatomy structure?
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What is the primary focus of physiology?
What is the primary focus of physiology?
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What determines the function of an organ or cell?
What determines the function of an organ or cell?
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What is the simplest level of structural organisation?
What is the simplest level of structural organisation?
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Which of the following is NOT a necessary life function?
Which of the following is NOT a necessary life function?
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How do the 11 organ systems work together?
How do the 11 organ systems work together?
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What is a necessary survival need for the human body?
What is a necessary survival need for the human body?
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Which national health priority is focused on preventing harm?
Which national health priority is focused on preventing harm?
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What is the significance of studying body systems across the life span?
What is the significance of studying body systems across the life span?
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Which national health priority is related to brain function?
Which national health priority is related to brain function?
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What is a national health priority area that affects the respiratory system?
What is a national health priority area that affects the respiratory system?
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What is a necessary survival need that is essential for energy production?
What is a necessary survival need that is essential for energy production?
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Study Notes
Anatomy and Physiology Basics
- Anatomy is the study of body structures, which can be further divided into:
- Gross anatomy: the study of large body structures visible to the eye (e.g., heart, lungs)
- Microscopic anatomy: the study of structures too small to be seen by the eye, viewed using a microscope
- Physiology is the study of body functions and relates to the operation of specific organ systems
- Anatomy and Physiology are intertwined, as structure reflects function, meaning the structure of an organ or cell determines its function
Levels of Structural Organisation
- The levels of structural organisation, from simplest to most complex, are:
- Chemical
- Cells
- Tissues
- Organs
- Organ systems
- Organism
Organ Systems and Necessary Life Functions
- There are 11 organ systems that work together to perform necessary life functions, including:
- Movement
- Responsiveness
- Digestion
- Metabolism
- Excretion
- Reproduction
- Growth
Survival Needs
- The basic survival needs of the human body include:
- Nutrients
- Oxygen
- Water
- Normal body temperature
- Atmospheric pressure
National Health Priorities
- The Australian Government has identified several national health priorities, including:
- Cancer
- Cardiovascular disease
- Injury prevention and control
- Mental health
- Diabetes
- Asthma
- Obesity
- Dementia
- Arthritis and musculoskeletal conditions
Anatomy and Physiology Basics
- Anatomy is the study of body structures, which can be further divided into:
- Gross anatomy: the study of large body structures visible to the eye (e.g., heart, lungs)
- Microscopic anatomy: the study of structures too small to be seen by the eye, viewed using a microscope
- Physiology is the study of body functions and relates to the operation of specific organ systems
- Anatomy and Physiology are intertwined, as structure reflects function, meaning the structure of an organ or cell determines its function
Levels of Structural Organisation
- The levels of structural organisation, from simplest to most complex, are:
- Chemical
- Cells
- Tissues
- Organs
- Organ systems
- Organism
Organ Systems and Necessary Life Functions
- There are 11 organ systems that work together to perform necessary life functions, including:
- Movement
- Responsiveness
- Digestion
- Metabolism
- Excretion
- Reproduction
- Growth
Survival Needs
- The basic survival needs of the human body include:
- Nutrients
- Oxygen
- Water
- Normal body temperature
- Atmospheric pressure
National Health Priorities
- The Australian Government has identified several national health priorities, including:
- Cancer
- Cardiovascular disease
- Injury prevention and control
- Mental health
- Diabetes
- Asthma
- Obesity
- Dementia
- Arthritis and musculoskeletal conditions
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Description
This quiz covers the basics of a healthy body, discussing key concepts and principles in nursing and midwifery. Part 1 of 4, presented by Dr. Anna Maceri.
