Unit 10 Chapter 34 Protection, Support, and Locomotion
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Transcript Unit 10 Chapter 34 Protection, Support, and Locomotion
Unit 10
Chapter 34
Protection, Support,
and Locomotion
Skin: the Body’s Protection
Integumentary System
Contains skin and its related parts—hair, nails
& glands
Functions:
Regulates body temperature
Receives stimuli from environment
Produces vitamin D
Protection of underlying tissues
Skin: the Body’s Protection
Epidermis:
Outer layer of skin,
composed of dead,
flattened cells
Contains Melanin,
a pigment that
colors the skin &
protects cell from
damage by
radiation
Skin: the Body’s Protection
Dermis
Inner, thicker
portion of the skin
Contains blood
vessels, nerve
endings, hair
follicles, sweat &
oil glands
Skin: the Body’s Protection
Hypodermis
(subcutaneous layer)
Below the dermis
Contains primarily of fat
for cushioning &
insulation
Bones: the Body’s Support
Skeletal System
divisions:
Axial skeleton
Includes the skull,
vertebrae, ribs &
sternum
Appendicular
skeleton
Includes bones of the
arms & legs, and
shoulder & hip bones
Bones: the Body’s Support
Skeletal system functions:
Protection
Support
Attach muscles
Produce blood cells
Store minerals
Bones: the Body’s Support
Joints
Where two bones
meet
Facilitates the
movement of
bones in relation to
one another
Bones: the Body’s Support
Ligaments
Connective tissue
that attaches one
bone to another
Tendons
Connective tissue
that attach muscles
to bones
Bones: the Body’s Support
Spongy bone
Compact bone
Soft bone containing many
spaces filled with red marrow
Dense bone with an inner cavity
containing yellow marrow
Haversian system
Circular area in compact bone
containing blood vessels,
nerves, and living cells called
osteocytes
Muscles for Locomotion
Muscles for Locomotion
Smooth muscle
Involuntary movement
Found in hollow body
organs, i.e. stomach,
arteries, iris of eye
Spindle-shaped cells,
non-striated, one
nucleus per cell
Muscles for Locomotion
Cardiac muscle
Involuntary movement
Found only in the heart
Branching, striated
(striped) cells, with one
nucleus per cell
Muscles for Locomotion
Skeletal muscle
Voluntary movement
Found attached to bones,
i.e. biceps, triceps,
hamstrings, etc
Long, striated (striped)
cells, with many nuclei
Extensor and flexor muscles
Click on image to play video.
Muscles for Locomotion
Common
Skeletal
muscles
Muscles for Locomotion
Muscle contraction:
Muscle fibers (cells) are made up of smaller
units called myofibrils
Myofibrils contract (shorten) as filaments, called
myosin & actin, slide toward one another
Sliding filament model