BIOL 2252K|BIOL 2251 - Anatomy and Physiology II with Laboratory (LAB MANUAL) ALL LAB EXERCISES Georgia Gwinnet college

BIOL 2252K|BIOL 2251 - Anatomy and Physiology II with Laboratory (LAB MANUAL) ALL LAB EXERCISES Georgia Gwinnet college Table of Contents Body Organization & Terminology p. 3-8 Homeostasis p. 9-12 Microscopy p. 13-17 Cell Structure & Division p. 18-22 Egg Osmosis p. 23-26 Histology lab p. 27-38 Histology speed dating p. 39-42 Skin lab p. 43-52 Bony Landmarks Lab p. 53-73 Bony Landmark Scavenger Hunt p. 74-77 Skeletal Tissue p. 78-79 X-ray Lab p. 80-92 Segment Length Lab p. 93-96 Bone Homeostasis p. 97-101 Joint Physiology p. 102 - 104 Range of Motion Lab p. 105-108 Joint Movement Lab p. 109-111 Muscle identification & Function Lab p. 112-131 Movement Analysis Lab p. 132-141 Muscle Tissue Lab p. 142-147 Neuromuscular Junction p. 148-172 Neural Tissue Lab p. 173-181 Spinal Cord & Spinal Nerves Lab p. 182-191 Brain & Cranial Nerves Lab p. 192-201 Neurophysiology/Reflex Lab p. 202-206 Special Senses Lab p. 207-212 BODY ORGANIZATION & TERMINOLOGY Body Organization (chapter 1.3) An anatomist is a person who studies the structure of a living thing – how all the little things are organized into bigger things. The smallest living structures are cells, but there are things even smaller than a cell, e.g., atoms and molecules. The following list shows the levels of organization used by anatomists. Also included are examples items for each level. Organism (you) Organ system (nervous system) Organ (brain) Tissue (nerve tissue) Cell (nerve cell or neuron) Molecule (glucose) Atom (carbon)