Intro to Anatomy & Physiology
Across
- 7. level of organization that includes the basic structural & functional units of an organism
- 8. level of organization created by groups of cells that work together to perform a specific function
- 9. the science of structure and the relationships among structures
- 12. level of anatomy that studies human growth and development and how body structures & functions change over the lifespan
- 13. compounds that always contain carbon; examples include carbs, lipids, & proteins
Down
- 1. the science of body functions, or how body parts work
- 2. the largest level of organization that includes all of the systems of the body as they combine to make up an organism
- 3. level of anatomy that studies the smallest structures in the body, those that can only be seen and analyzed through a microscope; examples include cells and tissues
- 4. level of anatomy that studies larger structures that can be seen, measured, weighed, & dissected; examples include the heart, lungs, and arm muscles
- 5. study of each of the body systems separately
- 6. level of organization in which different types of tissues join together to form body structures
- 7. level of organization that includes atoms and molecules
- 10. compounds that usually lack carbon; examples includes water, salts, acids, & bases
- 11. level of organization that consists of related organs that have a common function