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Bingo - A&P1, CH1, LSN 2: Levels of Structural Organization in the Human Body

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Test your understanding about the different levels of organization in the human body, like cellular and tissue levels of organization.

SOCHSAP
Created Date 08.08.22
Last Updated 08.09.22
Viewed 3 Times
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Topics of this game:
  • A type of tissue whose function is to cover and protect; skin for example
  • A type of tissue responsible for movement and contraction
  • A type of tissue whose function is to give form to organs and to cushion; fat for example
  • Controls body activities by receiving stimuli and sending electrical signals to other tissues and organs.
  • A collection of organs in the body that works together to perform a function.
  • A cell organelle responsible for making proteins
  • A cell organelle responsible for making energy
  • A cell organelle responsible for sorting proteins
  • Made of subatomic particles
  • Made of atoms
  • The basic units of life, made of molecules; composed of smaller structural units known as organelles
  • Similar cells can be grouped together to form ______ that do a job.
  • A structure composed of multiple tissue types that carries out a specific function.
  • Groups of organs that work together to perform specific and vital functions within the body.
  • A single living thing made of multiple organ systems, organs, tissues and cells
  • Essential for distributing oxygenated blood throughout the body and returning deoxygenated blood to the heart
  • Processes sensory information and regulates various voluntary and involuntary responses
  • Involved in the return of fluid to the interstitial spaces as well as immune function
  • Important for food intake, nutrient absorption, and waste excretion
  • Secretes hormones or chemical messengers utilized in cell signaling pathways and physiological communication
  • Maintains fluid balances in the body, filtrates blood, and removes soluble waste products
  • Responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide through breathing.
  • Primarily involved in movement, or locomotion, as well as the production of heat in the body.
  • Provides structural support to the human body and also aids in the formation of blood cells.
  • The largest system in the body; provides an outer external protective layer to the human body.
  • Essential for procreation