Nervous System
The brain, spinal cord, and nerves process information and send signals for movement, senses, memory, and automatic body functions.
Fullscreen human biology
A fast, fullscreen guide to the human body. Learn how cells, organs, and systems work together while the real anatomy background stays visible across the whole experience.
The body is a connected set of systems that trade oxygen, nutrients, signals, motion, heat, waste, and protection every moment.
The brain, spinal cord, and nerves process information and send signals for movement, senses, memory, and automatic body functions.
The heart, blood, and vessels move oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products so organs can keep working.
The lungs and airways bring oxygen in and remove carbon dioxide, while breathing muscles adjust airflow during activity.
The digestive tract breaks food into nutrients small enough for the body to absorb and use for energy, growth, and repair.
Bones, joints, and muscles create body shape, posture, protection, and motion.
Immune cells, lymph vessels, nodes, and related organs help fight infection and move extra fluid back into the blood.
Hormone-producing glands help regulate growth, metabolism, sleep rhythms, stress, reproduction, and blood sugar.
Skin, hair, nails, and glands form a protective surface, sense the outside world, and help manage temperature.
A simple action like running uses many systems at once: the brain sends commands, lungs exchange gases, the heart moves blood, muscles create motion, and digestion supplies fuel.
Coordinates decisions, senses, movement, memory, breathing rhythm, and heart-rate responses.
Move oxygen into the blood and remove carbon dioxide from the body.
Pumps blood through vessels so oxygen and nutrients reach tissues.
Break food down and absorb nutrients for energy, repair, and growth.
Cells build tissues, tissues build organs, organs form systems, and systems keep the full organism alive.
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