Human Body Systemsx
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HUMAN BODY SYSTEMS
Do Now
Go
onto CANVAS on your cromebooks
Click
Click
on integrated science 16-17
on the body systems pretest and
complete. (Does not count as a test grade)
Levels of Organization
Cells are specialized to form tissues in multi-cellular
organisms
4 Types of Tissues:
Epithelial
= boundary, covers inner & outer surfaces
of body
Nerve
= messaging system, nerve cells carry electrical
impulses
Muscle
= movement, cells contract & relax, voluntary
or involuntary
Connective
= holds body together, provides support,
protection, padding, strength, & insulation
Homeostasis
The
ability of your body’s systems to
regulate and maintain internal conditions
Ex:
Body
temperature – with sweating or
shivering
Blood
Sugar
Posture
Fighting
off disease
Skeletal
System
Chapter 1B – Section 1.2
Connective Tissue = BONE
Anchor
for all body movement
Provides
support
Protects
organs inside body
Made
of living tissue!!!!
Spaces
inside that allow blood vessels to
carry nutrients to and from the bones
Store
Long
Calcium
bones, short bones, irregular bones,
flat bones
Components of a Bone
Compact
Bone = hard dense layer outside of
bones that gives them strength
Spongy
Bone = inside bones, strong but
lightweight, less dense network of Calcium,
makes up ends of long bones, contains the
marrow
Marrow
= produces red blood cells, fills spaces in
spongy bone
Blood
vessels = bring nutrients to bones & carry
waste away
Skeleton Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDGqkMHP
DqE
Axial Skeleton = forms the axis of your
body
Bones
Purpose
Skull (Cranium)
Protects brain
Vertebrae in Spinal Column
Many bones allows for flexibility
Ribs & Sternum
Protect soft internal organs like heart &
lungs
Appendicular Skeleton = forms the
appendages of your body
Allows
movement
Upper Body:
Scapula, Clavicle, Humerus, Radius &
Ulna, Carpals & Metacarpals
Lower Body:
Pelvis, Femur, Tibia & Fibula,
Patella, Tarsals & Metatarsals
Joint Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLxYDoN
634c
JOINTS = where 2 parts of skeletal
system meet
1. Immovable = interlock like
puzzle pieces, EX: bones of skull
2. Slightly Movable = flex slightly,
EX: connection between ribs &
sternum, vertebrae
3. Freely Movable = ligaments hold
bones together, EX: knee, hip,
shoulder, elbow
Slightly
Movable Joint
Types of Joint Movement:
1.
Hinge Joint = angular movement
EX:
elbow, knee, shoulder, hip
Types of Joint Movement:
2.
Rotational Movement=
A.
pivot joint in elbow & neck
B.
ball & socket joints of hip & shoulder
Types of Joint Movement:
3. Gliding Movement= all joints glide to different
extents
EX: wrists & ankles, vertebrae (only glide a little)
Changes in Skeleton Over Time
Infancy: skull has spaces between
bones at birth to allow for growth of
brain, bones fuse together over time
Childhood: Bone growth at growth
plates made of cartilage
Adolescence: Bones stop growing &
growth plates become hard
Adulthood: Bone density may decrease
osteopenia osteoporosis
Game Time!!
Get Chromebooks
Go to www.AnatomyArcade.com
Click on Games
Click on Crosswords Link at bottom
Click on Major Bones Crossword Puzzle
Complete crossword (research bones on Internet & use
“Check” & “Hint” buttons if needed!)
Muscular
System
Chapter 1B – Section 1.3
3 Functions:
Movement
Maintaining
Body
Temperature
Maintaining Posture
Movement of Muscles:
Muscles
pull on bones to create
movement
Muscle fibers contract & relax
Muscles work in pairs – one
contracts to shorten and the other
relaxes to lengthen
Tendons attach muscles to bones
Maintaining Body Temperature:
Muscles
contract release
of heat
SHIVERING = rapid muscle
contractions to release heat
and raise body temp
Maintaining Body Posture:
Muscles
always maintain a little bit of
tension (muscle tone) to hold your
posture up against gravity
Automatically make adjustments by
contracting and relaxing
Unconscious body muscles relax
completely
http://www.totalprosports.com/2015/09/13/dion-simsgoes-limp-after-diving-for-a-pass-video/
3 Types of Muscles:
Part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C6u0u_59UDc
Part 2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I80Xx7pA9hQ
3 Types of Muscles!!
1. Skeletal Muscle:
Attached to skeleton by tendons crossing a joint
Voluntary Muscles – move on purpose
Made of long muscle fibers with bundles for slow-twitch &
fast-twitch fibers
Let’s find some tendons…
Feel your Bicep tendon!!
Feel your Patellar tendon!!
Feel your Achilles tendon!!
3 Types of Muscles!!
2. Smooth Muscle:
Inside organs (stomach, intestines)
Involuntary Muscles – work automatically
Contract slowly
Peristalsis = smooth muscles of your
digestive tract contracting to break down
food
SO….what do you think REVERSE
PERISTALSIS is then?!?!
Throwing Up!
3 Types of Muscles!!
3.
Cardiac Muscle:
Involuntary
Webs
Muscle
of layered tissue contract to make
heart beat
Let’s find your pulse to feel your heart
beat…this is your cardiac muscle at work!
Developing Muscles
Infancy:
neck muscles not
strong enough to support a
baby’s head, all muscles weak
Childhood & Adolescence:
muscles develop & strengthen
with activity, coordination
develops
How do you feel for the day or two after
intense exercise?
Sore Muscles?
Cramped Muscles?
Tight Muscles?
With Exercise…muscles build up lactic acid & muscle fibers are
overstretched and torn
The muscular system must get rid of the lactic acid, replace
injured cells with new ones, repair muscle fibers
What should you do before and after exercise to prevent injury
and soreness?
STRETCH!
HYDRATE!
Game Time!!
Get
Chromebooks
Go to www.AnatomyArcade.com
Click on Games
Click on “Poke A Muscle”
Click on Level 1 – Anterior – the first
one that is UNLOCKED
Preview the muscle names & locations,
then try to locate the given muscles as
quickly as possible!!
RESPIRATORY
SYSTEM
Chapter 2B
Section 2.1
Warm-Up 1/11 & 1/12:
Get
Respiratory System from back & put on
page 37 of your notebook
Label
page 38 of your notebook for
tonight’s homework:
Day
2 Vocab Pics & Text questions #1-3 from
Section 2.2B, pg. 50B
Function of Respiratory System
To
take Oxygen in and remove Carbon
Dioxide and other wastes from the body
Air gets into/out of lungs by mechanical
movements of inhalation/exhalation
Red Blood Cells transport Oxygen to cells
Oxygen used to make Energy in Cell
Respiration
The Air we Breathe
20%
Oxygen
<1% Carbon Dioxide
80% Nitrogen gas
More
CO2 must be exhaled than
Oxygen because it is damaging
to cells!
Cell Respiration – What do you remember?
Turn & Talk…
Glucose
+ Oxygen
ATP ENERGY + Carbon Dioxide + Water
Interconnectedness of the Systems
How
does the Respiratory System work
WITH the digestive system?
How
does the Respiratory System work
WITH the circulatory system?
Respiratory System Components
Respiratory System Components
Structures of the Respiratory System
Inhale
through nose and mouth
Cilia & mucus in nose – filters dirt,
pollen, other particles
Air moves down TRACHEA
EPIGLOTTIS keeps air from entering
stomach & food/liquid from entering
lungs
BRONCHIAL TUBES – carry air to lungs
Structures of the Respiratory System
LUNGS
- made up of multiple lobes for
greater surface area for gas exchange
ALVEOLI – tiny air sacs with a wall that is
ONE cell thick!
Oxygen diffuses into blood from alveoli,
CO2 diffuses out of blood to alveoli
Ribs/Thoracic Cavity – flexibility allows
lungs to expand and fill with air
DIAPHRAGM – makes floor of thoracic
cavity, contracts and pulls down during
inhalation to make room for lung
expansion
The Diaphragm
Other Activities of the Respiratory System
Speaking
Singing
Sighing
Yawning
Laughing
Crying
Sneezing
Coughing
Hiccups
Sound Creation
Larynx
or Voicebox – at top of
trachea, contains vocal chords
Air forced from lungs through
vocal chords, causing them to
vibrate
Sound waves are shaped into
specific sounds
Healthy vs. Diseased Alveoli:
Ck12 Video Clip
http://www.ck12.org/life-science/RespiratorySystem-Organs-in-Life-Science/lecture/TheRespiratory-System/?referrer=concept_details
Video Questions to Answer:
Distinguish
between inspiration and
expiration. What muscle controls these
processes?
Where is the trachea located and what is its
function?
What is the relationship between the bronchi,
bronchial tubes, and bronchioles? What
function does this relationship serve?
Why does air funnel into smaller and smaller
spaces within the lungs?
TED ED Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NUxvJS-_0k
Conclusion Questions:
Name
four organs in the respiratory system.
What
is the trachea? What does the trachea
lead into?
Where
does gas exchange actually occur
between the blood and the respiratory
system?
What
What
organ is known as the voice box?
is the diaphragm? Why is the diaphragm
important?
Warm-Up 1/8 & 1/11 –
AnatomyArcade.com
Click
on Respiratory System on Left Side
Click on Respiratory System Crossword at
top & Complete!
Place Digestive System Notes on pg. 39
of Notebook
Label Page 40 of Notebook for Day 3
Vocab Sentences & Text 2.3B Questions
Crash Course Video – Review of
Respiratory System!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bHZsvBdUC2I
Digestive System
Chapter 2B
Section 2.2
Essentials for the Body
Food
& its Nutrients – to make energy, for
movement, growth, and maintaining
homeostasis
Proteins
– for growth & repair, making enzymes
Carbohydrates
Lipids
– provides energy
(Fats) – stores energy, carries nutrients
Vitamins
Minerals
Water!!
Digestion = moving & breaking down
food into usable materials
Mechanical
= physically breaking food into smaller
pieces
Teeth,
tongue, & lips mash & break apart food
Peristalsis
Chemical
Saliva
in esophagus mashes and pounds food
= changing food into different substances
from salivary glands changes starch to sugar
Stomach
acids break down food through chemical
reactions
Digestive Tract
Mouth
Esophagus Stomach Small
Intestine Large Intestine Rectum
Pancreas, Liver, & Gall Bladder release
chemicals to break down nutrients
VILLI absorb the nutrients into the
bloodstream
Large Intestine absorbs water &
minerals, remaining solid waste is
eliminated through the rectum
Digestive System Components:
Liver
Largest
organ
Filters blood, removes toxins
Stores nutrients for later use
Produces BILE – for breaking down fats
& absorbing vitamins
Breaks down medicines
Produces proteins for blood clotting
Liver Damage:
Gallbladder
Connected
to liver by BILE
DUCT
Stores BILE from liver &
secretes it to small intestine
Problems:
Gall Stones
Pancreas
Produces
chemicals essential for
digesting and absorbing materials
from small intestine
Lowers acidity in small intestine
Regulates blood sugar with insulin
Problems: Pancreatitis, Cancer,
Diabetes – Type I & II
Digestion Animation
http://kitses.com/animation/digestion.html
Warm Up 1/12 & 1/13:
Get Chromebooks!
Anatomy Arcade - Digestive System
Crossword
Digestion Animation http://kitses.com/animation/digestion.ht
ml
Urinary System Notes(in back) – put on
page 41
Textbook Homework – do on pages 42 & 43
Video Clips:
Kids Health Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JnzwbipJuAA
Crash Course Video – Part 1:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yIoTRGfcMqM
Crash Course Video- Part 3:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGme7BRkpuQ
Urinary System
Chapter 2B
Section 2.3
Urinary System Components:
Urinary System = Disposes of liquid
waste products removed from the blood
2
KIDNEYS = filter chemical wastes from
blood (adrenal glands sit on top of them)
2 URETERS = tubes that carry waste from
the kidneys to the bladder
BLADDER = storage sac for liquid wastes
with smooth/voluntary muscle walls
URETHRA = carries liquid waste (URINE)
outside of body when bladder contracts &
sphincter opens
Kidney (Renal) Function –
THE NEPHRON
Blood
is filtered in the glomerulus
Liquid
travels through looping tubes of
nephron and nutrients are absorbed back
into the blood
Waste
products travel into the collecting
duct and urine passes out into ureters
Kidneys
regulate amount of water in the
body to maintain homeostasis
Kids Health Video Clip
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_7Q1xQ-NWU
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Chapter 3B
Section 3.1
Warm Up
Pg.
44 – Circulatory System
Notes
Pg. 45 – Set #9 Vocab
Definitions
Pg. 46 – Text 3.2B
Study for vocab quiz #8!
Get Notebook ready!!
Circulatory System:
Transports
materials from the
digestive and respiratory systems
to the cells
Blood carries Oxygen and
materials to cells, and Carbon
Dioxide and wastes from cells
Heart & Blood Vessels allow
blood to flow to all parts of the
body
3-D Heart Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHMmtqKgs50
HEART BASICS:
2-sided
pump organ (right & left) that
pushes blood throughout the circulatory
system
2
Types of Chambers:
Atriums
= receive
Ventricle
Right
Left
= pump out
Side of Heart = from BODY to LUNGS
Side of Heart = from LUNGS to BODY
4 Chambers of the Heart:
Right
Atrium = receives oxygen-poor blood
from body
Right
Ventricle = pumps oxygen-poor blood
to the lungs to exchange gases at the
alveoli
Left
Atrium = receives oxygen-rich blood
from the lungs
Left
Ventricle = pumps oxygen-rich blood
to all parts of the body
Warm-Up 1/19 & 1/20:
Pg.
47 of Notebook – Set #8
Vocab Quiz
Pg. 48 of Notebook – Day 2,
Set #9 Vocab Pics & Text 4.1
Questions
BLOOD Components
1.
Plasma = 60%, fluid containing
proteins, glucose, hormones, gases,
dissolved substances
2.
Red Blood Cells = pick up Oxygen in
the lungs and deliver it to other cells
3.
White Blood Cells = fight infection
by attacking disease-causing organisms
4.
Platelets = large cell fragments that
help form blood clots if a vessel is
injured
Blood Vessels:
Arteries:
Take
Oxygen-RICH blood away from heart to all parts of
body
Strong,
thick, elastic walls
Veins:
Take
Oxygen-POOR blood from body back to the heart
Thinner
walls, but of greater diameter
Capillaries:
Connect
Gases,
arteries and veins
nutrients, wastes diffuse through the walls of
the capillaries to go between blood & tissues
Pulmonary System – Exception!!
Pulmonary
Arteries (2)
Bring Oxygen-POOR blood
from heart back to lungs
Pulmonary Veins (2) Bring
Oxygen – RICH blood from
lungs to heart
Blood Pressure
The
force on the blood vessels
from the heart contracting and
pushing blood through
Too Low pass out, Oxygen and
materials don’t get where needed
Too High weakens vessels, heart
works too hard
Blood Types
2 Blood Proteins : A & B
4 Blood Types:
Type
A – has A Protein
Type
B – has B Protein
Type
AB – has both
Type
O – has neither
Type O = Universal Donor
Type AB = Universal Recipient
Interactive Site –
Heart Smarts & Guy’s Medical Exam
http://depts.washington.edu/simplant
/heartsmarts.htm
http://depts.washington.edu/simplant
/exam.htm
Warm-Up 1/21 & 1/27:
Pick
up notes sheet & put on Page 49
Put tonight’s homework on pg. 50 of
notebook (Day 3 & Text 4.2)
Immune System
Chapter 3B
Section 3.2
Pesky PATHOGENS!!
Pathogen
= a disease-causing agent, a germ
1st Lines of Defense against Pathogens:
1. Integumentary System (SKIN)
Tears
Skin
protect eyes
acts as barrier
Pathogens
2. Respiratory System
Sneezing
Cilia
often enter through cuts
& Coughing
& Mucus trap particles
3. Digestive System
Mucus
Saliva,
coats organs
enzymes, & stomach acids kill pathogens
Immune System Functions
White
Blood Cells are produced to destroy
foreign organisms
Locations of White Blood Cell production:
Bone Marrow
Spleen
Thymus Gland
Lymph Nodes
Circulatory system carries WBCs through blood
Lymphatic system carries WBCs through lymph
fluid
Immune System
Lymphatic System
Vessels
similar to veins, but with
no pump
Lymph fluid drifts when you move
Fluid passes through lymph nodes
where pathogens get filtered out
Lymph nodes swell when you’re
sick
1st Response - Nonspecific
Inflammation
= swelling, redness, and
heat
Release of HISTAMINE raises
temperature & causes swelling,
increases blood flow, antibodies &
WBCs arrive quickly & work powerfully
Whole body histamine response
FEVER
2nd Response - Specific
Triggered
by ANTIGENS
ANTIGENS = chemical markers
that indicates whether a cell
is from your body or is foreign
Provides protection from
future exposure to same
material
IMMUNITY = resistance to a sickness
Passive
Immunity: antibodies are NOT
produced by the person’s own body,
given to the body from another source
Active Immunity: the body makes its
own antibodies
Once you have developed antibodies
against a certain pathogen, they will
always be in your system and you have
IMMUNITY!!
Types of Pathogens
1.
Virus – vaccines to prevent
2. Bacteria – antibiotics to kill off
3. Fungus
4. Parasite
VACCINES for PREVENTION of Viral
Infections
Dead
or weakened
pathogens are given to
stimulate immune response
You do not get sick, but you
build an active immunity
Crash Course Videos – Parts 1, 2, & 3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIJK3dwCWCw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DFN4IBZ3rI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rd2cf5hValM
Endocrine
System
Chapter 4B
Section 4.2
Warm-Up 1/28 & 1/29:
Endocrine
Notes(at
back) – pg. 51
End of Chapter Text
Questions HW – pg. 52
Endocrine System
Regulates
body conditions
Is controlled by feedback mechanisms
Makes & releases chemicals to be
transported throughout the body
(hormones)
Controlled by the autonomic nervous
system (without conscious control)
Hormones
Chemicals
made in one organ or gland
that travel through the blood to a
target group of cells
Chemical Messengers
Hormone binds to receptors at target
cells triggering the response of the
cells
Glands =
Specialized cells that produce
& release hormones
Kids Health Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HXPCQBD_WGI
Glands:
Hypothalamus: controls pituitary gland,
connection between nervous & endocrine systems
Pituitary Gland: “director” of other glands, base
of brain, hormones to control growth, sexual
development, & reabsorption of water by kidneys
Pineal Gland: sensitive to light, controls rhythms
of sleep, body temp, reproduction, aging
Thyroid Gland: for growth, metabolism, &
regulation of calcium
Thymus: controls production of WBCs (T cells),
increases in size until puberty & then decreases
Glands
Adrenal
Glands: top of kidneys, regulate
nutrient & mineral levels, fight allergies,
produce adrenaline
Pancreas:
regulate blood glucose levels
with insulin (lowers) & glucagon (raises)
Ovaries
& Testes: control sexual
development
Kidneys:
Heart:
production of RBCs
regulate blood pressure, tell kidneys
to remove more salt from blood
Negative Feedback
High
levels of a hormone
feeds to back to then inhibit
further production of the
hormone, causing a decrease
in levels
Maintains homeostasis
Positive Feedback
Produces
a response that continues
to increase
Results in extreme responses that
are necessary in extreme
conditions
Ex: Blood clotting, fever, immune
response, puberty, childbirth
Nervous System
Chapter 4B
Section 4.1
Warm Up 2/1 & 2/2:
Get Nervous System Notes Sheets (2) from back –
put on page 53 of notebook
Get Body Systems Study Guide (pink) from back –
put on page 54 of notebook
End of Chapter Text Questions will be checked
next class during the review!!
Look over words for your Vocab Quiz #9 – will be
given at 2:55
Watch Intro to Nervous System Video after quiz
Intro to Nervous System
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjyI4CmBOA0
Stimulus
= change in your
environment that you
react to
Your senses pick up the
stimulus – smell, taste,
sound, sight, feel
SIGHT
1.
Light enters the cornea & the rays
are bent
2. Pupil determines the amount of
light that passes through – contracts
to let less light in, relaxes to allow
more light in
3. Lens focuses the rays
4. Upside-down image is formed on
the retina at the back of the eye
5. Optic Nerve carries info to brain
to process
Hearing
1.
Sound waves cause eardrum to
vibrate
2. Vibrations sent through bones
called the hammer, anvil, &
stirrup to the inner ear
3. Cochlea of inner ear sends
message to the brain
Touch
Nerves
in the dermis
sense texture, pressure,
& temperature
Alerts brain to danger &
protects us
Smell
Scent
receptors in back of
nose sense chemicals in the
air
Have hair-like fibers covered
in mucus that receive the
chemicals & send impulses to
brain
Taste
Tongue,
palate, & throat covered with
taste buds (100 sensory cells)
4 Tastes:
Sweet
Salty
Bitter
Sour
Crash Course Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPix_X-9t7E
Central Nervous System
1.Brain:
Contains 100 billion nerve cells called NEURONS
Controls voluntary & involuntary behavior
Different areas of the brain control different
functions
Protected by the skull
2.Spinal Cord:
Protected by the vertebral column
31 pairs of nerves send impulses into spinal cord
to go to brain, & out of spinal cord to go to
muscles & glands
Structure of a Neuron
Peripheral Nervous System
Nerves
found throughout the body
Sensory Nerves/Neuron: receive info
from the environment & send it to
the CNS
Interneuron: the communication
between sensory and motor neurons
(mainly in CNS)
Motor Nerves/Neuron: send signals
from CNS to muscles & glands to
respond to stimuli
Autonomic (Involuntary)
Nervous System
Responds
without conscious thought
Conserves & stores energy
Responds quickly to changes
“Fight or flight” response
Ex: balance, heartbeat, respiration,
smooth muscles of vessels & digestive
tract, glands
Somatic (Voluntary)
Nervous System
Controlled consciously
Controls skeletal
muscles, speech &
senses