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Cell The basic unit of structure and function of all living things.

Published on Jan 15, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Cell
The basic unit of structure and function of all living things.

Photo by Andrew Mason

Cell membrane
The thin covering that encloses a cell and holds its parts together.

Photo by TheJCB

Nucleus
The organelle that controls all of a cell's activities.

Photo by thekirbster

Cytoplasm
A jellylike substance containing many chemicals that keep a cell functioning.

Photo by IRRI Images

Diffusion
The process by which many materials move in and out of cells.

Photo by EMSL

Osmosis
The diffusion of water and dissolved materials through cell membranes.

Photo by j_baer

Tissue
Cells that work together to perform a specific function.

Photo by NICHD NIH

Organ
Tissues that work together to perform a specific function.

Photo by liverpoolhls

System
Organs that work together to perform a function.

Photo by striatic

Capillaries
The smallest blood vessels.

Photo by hyperion327

Alveoli
Tiny air sacs located at the ends of bronchi in the lungs.

Photo by euthman

villi
Projections sticking into the small intestine.

Photo by brianfagan

Nephrons
Tubes inside the kidneys where urea and water diffuse from the blood.

Bone marrow
A connective tissue that produces red and white blood cells.

Photo by Jared G

Joints
A place where bones meet and are attached to each other and to muscles.

Photo by liverpoolhls

Tendons
Tough bands of connective tissue that attach muscles to bones.

Photo by Rob Swatski

Lligaments
One of the bands of connective tissue that hold a skeleton together.

Photo by Double--M

Neuron
A specialized cell that can receive information and transmit it to other cells

Receptors
Nerve cells that detect conditions in the body's environment.