Peter C. Doherty, 1996 Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine talks about what made him interested in science. See the complete interview: http://www.nobelprize.org

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Peter Doherty, Nobel Laureate in Medicine, Interview

Renal Physiology

See more here:
Renal Physiology

Visit Now: tinyurl.com Here is Your Chance To Skip The Struggle and Master Human Anatomy

See the article here:
Learning Anatomy and Physiology? - http://tinyurl.com/huanatomy

The Liver is one of the most important organs of the body. The LIver filters the blood of many products of metabolism, as well as both natural occuring, and manufactured chemicals, including pharmaceuticals

Link:
"Anatomy and Physiology", The Liver

This video discusses the underlying physiological processes aiming at maintain homeostasis, enabling the body to function optimally. The video also describes what exercise is from a physiological standpoint.

Link:
Homeostasis Physiology Biology

This video provides a basic introduction to the energy systems, the components of fitness and the principles of training. These areas are important for coaches to understand and apply in the preparation of training programs for athletes.

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Australian Coaches - Physiology and energy systems

Introduction to anatomy and physiology. Topics include the levels of organization (including tissues). Feedback mechanisms are also included

See original here:
Anatomy and Physiology

Protein synthesis is a complicated process in which food is turned into muscles, hair and skin. Learn about protein synthesis, transfer RNA and amino acids with information from a science teacher in this free video on physiology and the human body. Expert: Janice Creneti Bio: Janice Creneti has a BS in secondary science education and a BA in biology from Boston University.

Originally posted here:
Human Physiology : What Is Protein Synthesis?

http://www.spi-der-man.com -- Principle of Human Anatomy

Read more here:
Human Body | Human Anatomy and Physiology

In this video we take a look at how we divide up the body as well as how the abdominopelvic cavity is divided into different areas. For the complete Lesson 1 videos, as well as interactive exam reviews and class notes please visit us at http://www.mrfordsclass.net

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Mr.Ford's Anatomy

This video will discuss one of the key components of cardiovascular physiology - cardiac output.

Continued here:
The Physiology of Cardiac Output

Dr. Jeannette Moore diagrams the differences between domestic mammal gastrointestinal tracts.

See original here:
Digestive Physiology

This is an overview of endocrine system physiology. I completely forgot to mention, my apologies, that steroid hormones are also slower in eliciting a cellular response than peptide hormones. Steroid hormone responses include transcription and translation and then a physiologic response while peptide hormones activate inactive secondary messengers that interact with enzymes that are already within the cystol.

Go here to read the rest:
Endocrine System Physiology.wmv

Video i recorded off a cd-rom. Sorry with the background noises, my laptop was making all sorts of weird noises at random times.

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Anatomy

A mutation refers to a mistake in the replicating of DNA, and these tiny mistakes can result in something like sickle cell anemia. Find out how mutations occur in DNA with information from a science teacher in this free video on physiology and the human body

Go here to see the original:
Human Physiology : What Is Mutation?

Long-ish and somewhat odd program on aero physiology by the California Academy of Sciences. Kinescope of Fifties science TV program featuring discussions and demonstrations

See the rest here:
Science in Action: Aero Medicine 1956 Vintage Physiology Training FIlm

Part one of a three part video discussing the physiology of respiration. The ultimate goal of respiration is to transport oxygen to the mitochondria of the cells.

Read more:
Respiratory Physiology Part 1

Anatomy

Continued here:
Swallowing (deglutition) from Anatomy

Interphase is a part of the cell cycle in which the cell reproduces more DNA.

Visit link:
Human Physiology : What Is Interphase?

Global Medical Brigades is a not-for-profit national organization that has chapters at universities throughout the United States. This spring break (March 10-18, 2012), our University of Arizona club will be traveling to Honduras to provide free medical care to under-served communities living in rural areas. This is a great opportunity for all interested students looking to get hands-on medical experience.

Last year, the 27 undergraduate members of our club were able to help 600+ underprivileged individuals; this year, we are looking to exceed these numbers.

We are holding two informational meetings on September 29th at 8:45 pm in the Agave Room and October 4th at 7:45 pm in the Copper Room of the Student Union for those who are interested and want more information. If you can't attend either of these meetings (or have any questions) please email us at gmbhonduras.ua@gmail.com and we will personally answer your questions at a more convenient time.

More information about the Brigade can be found at the organization's official website: http://www.globalbrigades.org/?page_id=925

Thanks and hope to see you at the meeting!

Source:
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