Human anatomy deals with the study of the human body, its structures, and how these structures specifically function. Microscopic anatomy on the other hand deals with structures found within the body that cannot be seen by the naked eye but can be viewed with the use of the microscopic. Microscopic anatomy deals with the study of the smallest structures of the cells, tissues, and organs of the body.
A first-hand source such as an experiment is called a primary source.
A primary source is where you can share new information or report on what you have discovered. Some primary sources are research data, interviews, audio recordings, and autobiographies.
A secondary source is where you describe and discuss about the primary sources. They are used to collect and gather primary source information. Some secondary sources are textbooks, review articles, and scholarly books.
A tertiary source is a source about summaries. A tertiary source can be used to look up information or get an overview about what it is you are wanting to know. Some tertiary sources are dictionaries, handbooks, encyclopedias, Wikipedia, and guidebooks.
Normal:
Glucose
Rbc
NaCl
Amino acid
Plasma
Abnormal:
Albumin (protein)
Wbc
Remember that only small molecules can pass from the blood in the glomerular capillaries and this is cause they have thin walls
We consider them to be made of 3 quarks, 'uud' for the proton<span> and 'udd' for the</span>neutron<span> where 'u' is the up quark and 'd' the down quark. ... Now, </span>protons and neutrons<span> are basically found at the atomic nucleus while </span>electrons<span> form the shell of the atom, moving around the nucleus.</span>
