Titlebook: An Introduction to Human Physiology; D. F. Horrobin Book 1973 D. F. Horrobin 1973 physiology

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07912-5release their secretions (hormones or ‘chemical messengers’) directly into the blood stream. The blood then carries the hormones to every part of the body. The nervous and endocrine systems, although apparently so different, are not entirely separate. They come together in the connection between the hypothalamus and the pituitary gland.

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The Endocrine System,release their secretions (hormones or ‘chemical messengers’) directly into the blood stream. The blood then carries the hormones to every part of the body. The nervous and endocrine systems, although apparently so different, are not entirely separate. They come together in the connection between the hypothalamus and the pituitary gland.

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The Reproductive System,al circumstances to a fully formed infant. In the process of labour (parturition) the infant is pushed into the outside world and the cycle normally ends with the feeding of the infant with milk from the mother’s breasts.

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Die Theorien in der Kulturproduktional circumstances to a fully formed infant. In the process of labour (parturition) the infant is pushed into the outside world and the cycle normally ends with the feeding of the infant with milk from the mother’s breasts.

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s Preface In many fie1dliof study it is difficult to understand the sig­ nificance of the part before one understands the whole. Yet one cannot understand the whole without a prior understanding of the parts. The dilemma is one of the most difficult problems to be solved by the teacher and in no subject is it978-0-85200-048-9978-94-010-2349-8

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Introduction,nt feature which distinguishes plants is that they can manufacture most of the substances they require by trapping and using various forms of outside energy, in particular the energy of sunlight. In the process of photosynthesis they utilise the energy of light to build up complex chemical substance

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Biochemistry,y is closely connected with nutrition, the study of the types and amounts of various materials required in the diet. Biochemistry is also inextricably intertwined with endocrinology, the study of hormones, for most of the hormones exert their actions by altering the behaviour of chemical reactions w

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The Endocrine System,ts its control by actually sending nerve fibres to the various organs, but the hormonal system exerts its control at a distance. The endocrine glands release their secretions (hormones or ‘chemical messengers’) directly into the blood stream. The blood then carries the hormones to every part of the