The book was prepared in an easy-to-understand style so that students could readily learn and comprehend the two areas of anatomy and physiology, absorb and remember the information, and accurately duplicate the facts in their exams. While the physiology book is accompanied by tables, flowcharts, and other visual aids, the anatomy text is well-supported by a large number of straightforward colour line illustrations. Additionally, the clinical and practical elements of the functions of various tissues and organs emphasise the disorders that are linked to them. The subject is made intriguing, simple to understand, and easy to remember by both of these features.There are 5 units in this textbook for Semester II (Course Code: BP201T). Each unit contains one or two chapters that combine anatomy and physiology. The nervous system is the topic of Unit I. It covers general characteristics and unique traits of numerous nervous system sections, as well as their functions. The digestive system's anatomy, physiology, and "Clinical Aspects" are all covered in length in Unit II, along with a brief explanation of energetics. Unit III focuses on the respiratory system, including its anatomy, breathing control, gas transport, and "Clinical Aspects." This unit also covers the urinary system, its components' structures and functions, the function of the kidneys in maintaining acid-base balance, and urinary system disorders.Unit IV covers the endocrine system, including the construction and operations of mixed glands, which include both endocrine and exocrine glands and exclusive ductless glands. The male and female reproductive systems are covered in Unit V. It covers the development of gametes, such as ovum and spermatozoa, as well as the structure and operations of many system components, including fertilisation, pregnancy, and parturition. The final section of unit V provides a brief overview of genetics and some of the most prevalent genetic illnesses. The final section of each chapter is a "Assess Yourself" section containing multiple choice, long, and short questions.