What is the Definition of the following. Anatomy. Physiology. and Pathology?
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Anatomy ....Human anatomy or anthropotomy is a special field within anatomy. It studies gross structures and systems of the human body, leaving the study of tissues to histology and cells to cytology. The human body, like the bodies of all animals, consists of systems, that consist of organs, that consist of tissues, that consist of cells.\n\nSee History of anatomy for a history of anatomy, including human anatomy.\n\nPatholgy.... Pathology (from Greek pathos, feeling, pain, suffering; and logos, study of; see also -ology) is the study of the processes underlying disease and other forms of illness, harmful abnormality, or dysfunction. Within biology but also a branch of medicine, it means specifically the study and diagnosis of the structural and functional changes in cells, tissues and organs that underlie disease. Another name for pathology is laboratory medicine.\n\nPhysiology ..... Physiology (in Greek physis = nature and logos = word) is the study of the mechanical, physical, and biochemical functions of living organisms.\n\nPhysiology has traditionally been divided into plant physiology and animal physiology but the principles of physiology are universal, no matter what particular organism is being studied. For example, what is learned about the physiology of yeast cells can also apply to human cells.\n\nThe field of animal physiology extends the tools and methods of human physiology to non-human animal species. Plant physiology also borrows techniques from both fields. Its scope of subjects is at least as diverse as the tree of life itself. Due to this diversity of subjects, research in animal physiology tends to concentrate on understanding how physiological traits changed throughout the evolutionary history of animals.\n\nOther major branches of scientific study that have grown out of physiology research include biochemistry, biophysics, biomechanics, and pharmacology.
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http://www.rjmatthewsmd.com/Definitions/anatomy_ofthe_heart.htm
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bi·ol·o·gy (bī-ŏl'ə-jē) \nn.\nThe science of life and of living organisms, including their structure, function, growth, origin, evolution, and distribution. It includes botany and zoology and all their subdivisions.\nThe life processes or characteristic phenomena of a group or category of living organisms: the biology of viruses.\nThe plant and animal life of a specific area or region.
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"Human Body In Health and Disease"3rd edition\nby Thibodeau+Patton(Mosby,inc.)\ncopyrighted 2002\nContains everything from"an intro to the structure and function of the body" to "genetics and disease"
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This link will take you to a complete set of Human Anatomy and Physiology notes:  http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0072919329/student_view0/course_tools.html\n\nFrom there, you can also find other resources.  I hope this helps.
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Quite a lot... see the links. Biology is the science of life, so as you can imagine, that subject has a wealth of sub-headings. It relates to chemistry, biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, botany, genetics,  and many other sciences.\n\nIt will depend on what level of biology course you are taking, but I've included a syllabus for some courses in the links.
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How about:\noptical activity\npolarisation\nrheology\nelectrochemistry\ndiffusion\nsurface activity
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uinless you know the body structure i.e. Anatomy ,how can you proceed further to do surgery or X-ray or any diagnosis of any clinical condition?\nunless yopu understnd how our internal organs functiion how can you proceed to diagnose or treat any condition?
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D. All of the above\n\nA. is the actual definition of interstitial fluid and B and C are functions of it. \nHere is some more info:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstitial_fluid
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human body and molecular biology..
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Biology: Genetics, Physiology, Kinesiology, Ecology, Genetics, Entomology, Cytology, Botany, Bioinformatics, Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology, Histology, Anthropology, Marine Biology, Molecular Biology, Zoology, Virology, Toxicology, Parasitology, Phylogeny, Taxonomy.\n\nMedicine: Haematology, Nephrology, Neurology, Oncology, Geriatrics, Urology, Obstetrics, Rheumatology, Immunology, Infectious Disease, Epidemiology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics, Myology, Osteology, Gynacology, Hepatology.\n\nPhysics: Dynamics, Thermodynamics, Statics, Plasma Physics, Optics, Particle Physics, Neuclear Physics, Mechanics, Fluid Dynamics, Cryology, Cosmology, Astrophysics, Acoustics.\n\nChemistry: Analytical Chemsitry, Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, Eletrochemistry, Thermal Chemistry, Spectroscopy.\n\nForensic Sciences\n\nEarth Sciences: Oceanography, Seismology, Hydrology, Geography.
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General pathology is concerned with the mechanisms underlying disease processes, as manifested by morphologic (gross, cellular, and ultrastructural), physiologic, and biochemical changes. The main topics covered are cellular degeneration, inflammation, tissue repair, circulatory disturbance, chemical and physical injury, and development.
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Hi Anita. I believe the best answer is D) histology.\n\nAnatomy is a much broader area than this.\nCell biology is more concerned with the internal functions of the cell.\nChemistry is not directly involved with how cells are arranged.\nPhysiology is a much broader area of study.\n\nHope this is helpful for you.  Best wishes.
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Philosophy\n\nSociology\n\nPsychology
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Anantomy, physiology,pathology,pharmacology, dianostic techniques, pediatric basics, internal medicine basics, opthomology basics, basic surgery basics,obstetrics basic,dermatology, orthopedics,and the list goes on and on. This will give you a general idea of the course you have to take in medical school.
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im·mu·nol·o·gy-n. \nThe branch of biomedicine concerned with the structure and function of the immune system, innate and acquired immunity, the bodily distinction of self from nonself, and laboratory techniques involving the interaction of antigens with specific antibodies.\n\nso i guess figure it out from there...
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Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Human Anatomy