Heart - A muscular pump located between your lungs and above your diaphragm.
Heart - It is so powerful that it can pump about 10,000 liters of blood daily.
Heart - can generate enough power for an elevator to raise a man five floors.
Heart - works and contracts about 70 times a minute, day after day, all through the years of your life.
In an average, person’s life, the heart beats more than 2.5 billion times.
Heart - It can pump enough blood to fill 2,000 swimming pools
Heart - Made up of two pumps placed side by side, one to the right and one to the left
Capillaries - Food substances (nutrients) oxygen and wastes pass in and out of your blood through the capillary walls.
Capillaries -These are the smallest blood vessels
Plasma - Is the liquid part of the blood.
Plasma - Carries the blood cells and other components throughout the body.
Bile - breaks fat by a process of emulsification.
Mouth - Refers to an organ that receives food and breaks down large molecules.
Liver - produces bile
Urinary Bladder - It serves as the temporary storage of urine
Urinary Bladder - It can store urine as much as two cups
Ureters - They transport urine from kidney to urinary bladder.
Ureters - They prevent backflow of urine during urination.
Urethra - It is a tube-like structure that carries urine from the urinary bladder
Stomach - Large, J-shaped organ found out at the end of the esophagus on the upper left side of your body.
Gastric juices - are released in the stomach that aid in the digestion of bolus.
Small Intestines - It is where the final digestion takes place, wherein all nutrients are being absorbed
SmallIntestines - It has three sections: DUODENUM, JEJUNUM, and ILEUM
Large Intestine - It is also known as colon
LargeIntestines - It is divided into ascending, transverse, and descending colons.
LargeIntestines - It absorbs water from the undigested substances from the small intestines.
Nerve Cells - Are also called neurons
Nerve Cells - Are the foundation of the nervous system
Nerve Cells - They are different from other body cells in appearance and behavior.
Nerve Cells - They consist of many complicated parts and are irreplaceable
Sweat Gland - It refers to the skin’s pores, which help the body waste excretion
Cerebrum - Or forebrain
Cerebrum - Is the largest and major part of your brain
Cerebrum - Voluntarymovements and consciousactivities of the body are regulated by the cerebrum such as motor control, learning, reasoning, sensation, and speech and language.
Cerebellum - The little brain
Cerebellum - Coordinates the balanced muscle actions of the body, in short, the coordination of movements is done by the cerebellum.
Cerebellum- Maintains your balance, your posture, and your muscle tone