Subject 01 · Semmelweis

Physiology I

Blocks 1 to 5, followed in the university sequence and connected through one physiological storyline.

The narrative map

The internal environment becomes a living system.

Foundations explain the rules. Circulation moves blood. Respiration exchanges gases. The kidneys regulate the environment. Blood completes the system through production, hemostasis, coagulation, and identity.

Physiology I as one connected storyA line diagram connecting the cell, blood, heart, lungs, kidneys, and blood protection into one continuous course.FOUNDATIONSBLOOD IN MOTIONFLOWGAS EXCHANGEREGULATIONPROTECTION
Physiology I block connectionLamina / Physiology I / Fig. S1.01

Official coverage · Blocks 1 to 5

The university map stays visible.

01

Foundations

Topics 1.1 to 1.10

Build the internal environment, its borders, signals, electrical language, and movement.

02

Circulation

Topics 2.1 to 2.12

Set blood in motion, generate pressure, and distribute flow according to need.

03

Respiration

Topics 3.1 to 3.5

Bring the atmosphere to the blood and carry carbon dioxide back out.

04

Renal physiology

Topics 4.1 to 4.5

Filter the internal environment, recover what matters, and regulate volume, osmolality, and pH.

05

Blood

Topics 5.1 to 5.4

Understand how blood is produced, protected from loss, and defined by biological identity.

Current archive · Block 1

Episode sequence.

Each episode keeps its official topic number. The title gives the learner a mental place to put it.

00

The Map of Physiology I

Orientation

What physiology studies, why regulation matters, and how the five blocks form one story.

32 min
01

The Internal Fluid World

Official topic 1.1

Body-fluid compartments, homeostasis, indicator dilution, and the environment every cell depends on.

68 minAvailable
02

The Selective Boundary

Official topic 1.2

The cell membrane as a controlled border, from permeability to transepithelial transport.

PlannedWeek 02
03

How Cells Receive Instructions

Official topic 1.3

Receptors, G proteins, and second messengers as the language of physiological control.

PlannedWeek 03
04

Channels, Calcium, and Control

Official topic 1.4

Ion-channel logic and calcium as the trigger that connects electrical events to cellular action.

PlannedWeek 04

Weekly companionship

Episode. Book chapter. Practice. One topic.

See the weekly rhythm