There's an easier way to learn Anatomy and Physiology
Illustrated pages that make each Anatomy and Physiology I topic easy to remember.
- Instant PDF access
- One payment
- 7 day guarantee
How this packet is made
- One topic per page
- With illustrations, not text
- Follows your Anatomy and Physiology I course
- On your phone or print
Here's what the pages look like
268 pages across 3 PDFsTap any page to see it full size.
The toughest topics
- The nervous system
- Action potentials
- Homeostasis and feedback loops
- Hundreds of new terms
Muscles, page 75. Tap to see it full size.
A whole textbook for one course?
- Bones and joints 21%
- Nervous system 19%
- Cells and tissues 18%
- Muscles 15%
- Basics and chemistry 15%
- Skin 7%
- Walls of text
- You re-read and re-read
- One topic per page
- Illustrated, so you can see it
Package deal
Taking Anatomy and Physiology II next?
The Anatomy and Physiology II Illustrated Guide is next, drawn the same way: one topic per page, so the heart, blood and kidneys stick too.
- Endocrine system
- Blood
- The heart
- Blood vessels
- Lymphatic and immune
- Respiratory
- Digestive
- Metabolism
- Urinary
- Fluids and acid base
- Reproductive
It will be its own guide, offered at a discount alongside Anatomy and Physiology I.
Is this for you?
You haven't really started
That's okay. We begin at the basics, one idea at a time.
You're short on time
You get the important parts, in a form that sticks.
You've tried before
Here's a different way in. Memorization starts with visuals.
Questions?
Which course is it for?
- Anatomy and Physiology I, the first semester of college Anatomy and Physiology
- Body basics, chemistry, cells, tissues, skin, bones and joints, muscles and the nervous system
- Follows the topics every major textbook covers in Anatomy and Physiology I
- Colleges split Anatomy and Physiology I and II a little differently, so check the chapter list against your syllabus
How do I get it?
- Instant access right after you pay
- Also emailed to you
- High resolution PDFs you keep and can print
Is it a video course?
- No videos at all
- Illustrated pages, cards and terms
- Go at your own pace
Is it one payment or a subscription?
- One payment of $19.99
- No subscription
What if it isn't for me?
- Email us within 7 days
- Full refund
One payment. Instant access. 7 day guarantee.
Yes, all 3 PDFs for $19.99Does it match my class?
Every college splits Anatomy and Physiology I and II a little differently. Here is everything this guide covers.
Body basicspages 3 to 108 pages
- 3Six levels of organization
- 4The 11 organ systems at a glance
- 5What keeps you alive
- 6Homeostasis: negative feedback
- 7Positive feedback: birth and clotting
- 8Anatomical position and directions
- 9Body planes and sections
- 10Body cavities, membranes and regions
Chemistrypages 11 to 177 pages
- 11Atoms, elements and isotopes
- 12Ionic, covalent and hydrogen bonds
- 13Chemical reactions and energy
- 14Water, pH and buffers
- 15Carbohydrates and lipids
- 16Proteins and enzymes
- 17Nucleic acids and ATP
Cellspages 18 to 2710 pages
- 18The cell membrane
- 19Passive transport and tonicity
- 20Active transport and vesicles
- 21ER, Golgi, lysosomes and peroxisomes
- 22Mitochondria, ribosomes, cytoskeleton
- 23The nucleus and DNA replication
- 24Transcription: DNA to mRNA
- 25Translation: mRNA to protein
- 26The cell cycle and mitosis
- 27Cell differentiation and stem cells
Tissuespages 28 to 358 pages
- 28The four tissue types
- 29Epithelium: shapes and layers
- 30Glands: exocrine and endocrine
- 31Connective tissue proper
- 32Cartilage, bone and blood: connective tissue
- 33Muscle and nervous tissue
- 34The four body membranes
- 35Injury, inflammation and repair
Skinpages 36 to 427 pages
- 36Layers of the epidermis
- 37Dermis and hypodermis
- 38Skin color: melanin, carotene, hemoglobin
- 39Hair and nails
- 40Sweat glands and sebaceous glands
- 41What skin does for you
- 42Burns and skin cancer
Bones and jointspages 43 to 6321 pages
- 43What your skeleton does
- 44Bones by shape
- 45Anatomy of a long bone
- 46The four bone cells
- 47Compact and spongy bone
- 48Two ways bone forms
- 49Growth plate and remodeling
- 50Fractures and bone repair
- 51Calcium balance: PTH, calcitonin, vitamin D
- 52Axial and appendicular skeleton
- 53The skull: cranial bones and sutures
- 54Facial bones, sinuses, fontanelles
- 55The vertebral column: regions and curves
- 56Cervical, thoracic, lumbar vertebrae
- 57The thoracic cage: sternum and ribs
- 58Pectoral girdle and upper limb
- 59The pelvis: female and male
- 60Bones of the lower limb
- 61Joints by structure and by movement
- 62Synovial joints: parts and six types
- 63Body movements: flexion to circumduction
Musclespages 64 to 7815 pages
- 64Three types of muscle
- 65From whole muscle to myofibril
- 66The sarcomere: A band, I band, Z disc
- 67The neuromuscular junction
- 68Excitation contraction coupling
- 69Sliding filaments and cross bridges
- 70Fueling muscle: three ways to make ATP
- 71Motor units, twitch and tetanus
- 72Muscle fiber types: slow to fast
- 73Cardiac and smooth muscle up close
- 74Muscle names and lever systems
- 75Muscles of the head and neck
- 76Muscles of the trunk
- 77Muscles of the shoulder and upper limb
- 78Muscles of the hip and lower limb
Nervous systempages 79 to 9719 pages
- 79How the nervous system is organized
- 80Neuron structure and types
- 81Glial cells: the support team
- 82The resting membrane potential
- 83The action potential step by step
- 84Myelin and saltatory conduction
- 85The synapse and neurotransmitters
- 86Graded potentials and summation
- 87The cerebrum: lobes and functional areas
- 88Diencephalon, brainstem and cerebellum
- 89Meninges, ventricles and cerebrospinal fluid
- 90The spinal cord in cross section
- 91The 12 cranial nerves
- 92Spinal nerves, plexuses and the reflex arc
- 93Sensory receptors, taste and smell
- 94The eye and vision
- 95The ear: hearing and balance
- 96Sympathetic vs parasympathetic
- 97Autonomic transmitters, receptors, drugs
Last lookpages 98 to 1003 summaries
- 98Body basics to tissues
- 99Skin, bones and joints
- 100Muscles and the nervous system
Check this list against your syllabus. Endocrine, blood, the heart and the systems after them are usually Anatomy and Physiology II and are not in this guide.
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