Growth and Development Body Systems (19)
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Transcript Growth and Development Body Systems (19)
Coach Schneider
Unit 4
The body system that transports nutrients,
gases, hormones, and cellular waste products
throughout the body
Blood
◦ Carries nutrients, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and
cellular waste products to and from your body cells
Plasma
◦ Liquid component of blood that carries blood cells
and dissolved materials
Platelet
◦ Particles that help blood clot
Red Blood Cell
◦ Transports oxygen to body cells and removes CO2
from cells
Hemoglobin
◦ Iron rich protein that helps transport O2 and CO2 in
the blood
White Blood Cell
◦ Cell that attacks, surrounds, and destroys
pathogens
Pathogen
◦ Germ that causes disease
Blood Vessels
◦ 3 types
Arteries
Veins
Capillaries
Artery
◦ Carries oxygenated blood to the body from the
heart
Veins
◦ Carries deoxygenated blood to the heart from the
body
Capillaries
◦ Connects arteries and veins
◦ Gas exchange happens here
Coronary Artery
◦ Supplies nutrients and oxygen to the heart muscle
Pulmonary Artery
◦ Carries blood from heart to lungs, where it absorbs
O2 and releases CO2
Four chambered muscle that continually
pumps blood throughout the body
Atria
◦ Two upper chambers of the heart
Ventricles
◦ Two lower chambers
Aorta
◦ Main artery in the body
Heart Rate
◦ Number of times the heart contracts each minute
Pulse
◦ Surge of blood that results from contractions of the
heart
Blood Pressure
◦ Force of blood against arterial walls
Carries messages to and from the brain and
spinal cord and all other body parts
Central Nervous System (CNS)
◦ Brain and spinal cord
Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)
◦ Nerves that branch out from the CNS
Brain
◦ Mass of nerve tissue that acts as the control center
of the body
Cerebrum
◦ Largest part of brain and controls the ability to
memorize, think and learn
Cerebellum
◦ Part of the brain that controls and coordinates
muscle activity
Ability to catch a ball
Brain Stem
◦ Part of the brain that controls the functions of the
internal organs
Spinal Cord
◦ Column of nerve cells that extends downward from
the brain
Vertebrae
◦ Protects your spinal cord
Neurons
◦ Cells that make up the nervous system
Cell Body
◦ Main body of a neuron
Axon
◦ Elongated fiber that carries impulses away from cell
body to the dendrites of another neuron
Dendrites
◦ Branching fibers that receive impulses and carry
them to the cell body
Sensory Neurons
◦ Carry impulses from sense organs to the spinal
cord and brain
Motor Neurons
◦ Carry responding impulses to muscles and glands
from the brain and spinal cord
Reflex Action
◦ Involuntary action in which a message is sent to the
spinal cord, is interpreted and is responded to
immediately
Body system that removes harmful organisms
from the blood and combats pathogens
Lymph
◦ Clear liquid that surrounds body cells and circulates
in lymph vessels. Carries harmful pathogens to
lymph nodes.
Lymph Node
◦ Structure that filters and destroys pathogens
Spleen
◦ Organ on left side of abdomen that filters foreign
matter from the blood and lymph
Immunity
◦ Body’s resistance to disease causing agents. White blood
cells are formed in bone marrow and circulate in the
blood.
Thymus Gland
◦ White blood cells are changed into T-cells here
T cell
◦ White blood cell that destroys pathogens
B cell
◦ Another specialized cell that produces antibodies
Antibody
◦ Specialized protein that helps fight infection
Body system that provides body cells with
oxygen and removes carbon dioxide
Epiglottis
◦ Flap that covers the entrance to the trachea when
you swallow. Opens when you inhale.
Trachea
◦ Tube through which air moves to the bronchi and
lungs
Bronchi
◦ Two tubes in which air moves into lungs
Lungs
◦ Main organs of respiratory system
Bronchioles
◦ Small tubes that branch to form alveoli
Alveoli
◦ Microscopic air sacs
Cilia
◦ Hairlike structures that remove dust and other
particles from the air
Mucus
◦ Thick secretion that moistens the air and traps dust
particles and pathogens
Body system that serves as a support
framework, protects vital organs, works with
muscles to produce movement and produce
blood cells.
206 Bones in the body
Bone
◦ Structural material of the skeletal system
Periosteum
◦ Thin tissue that covers bone and contains nerves
and blood vessels
Bone Marrow
◦ Soft tissue in the center of most bones where both
red and white blood cells are formed
Cartilage
◦ Soft connective tissue on the ends of some bones. It
also acts as a cushion where bones meet.
Ligament
◦ Tough fiber that connects bones together
Joint
◦ Point where two bones meet
Ball and Socket
Hinge
Pivot
Body system consisting of muscles that
provide motion and maintain posture
2 major muscle groups
◦ Voluntary
Muscle a person can control
Leg and arm muscles
◦ Involuntary
Muscle that functions without a person’s control
Stomach and internal organs
3 types of muscle tissue
◦ Smooth Muscle
Involuntary muscle tissue found in many internal
organs
◦ Skeletal Muscle
Voluntary muscle tissue that’s attached to bone
◦ Cardiac Muscle
Specialized muscle found only in the heart
Tendon
◦ Tough tissue fiber that attaches muscles to bones
600+ muscles in your body
Body system that consists of glands that
produce hormones
Gland
◦ Group of cells that secretes hormones
Pituitary Gland
◦ Produces hormones that control growth
Thyroid Gland
◦ Produces thyroxin – controls metabolism and
calcium balance in body
Metabolism
◦ Rate at which food is converted into energy in the
body
Parathyroid Gland
◦ Glands that secrete hormones, which control
amount of calcium and phosphorous in the body
Pancreas
◦ Gland that produces both digestive enzymes and
insulin
Insulin
◦ Hormone that regulates blood sugar level
Diabetes Mellitus
◦ Disease in which body produces little or no insulin
Adrenal Glands
◦ Secrete hormones including adrenaline
Adrenaline
◦ Prepares the body to react during times of stress,
danger, or in an emergency
Ovaries
◦ Two ovaries
◦ Reproductive glands produce ova and estrogen
Ova
◦ Egg cells, or female reproductive cells
Estrogen
◦ Hormone produced by the ovaries that stimulates
the development of female secondary sex
characteristics and affects the menstrual cycle
Testes
◦ Two testes are male reproductive glands that
produce sperm and testosterone
Testosterone
◦ Hormone that produces male secondary sex
characteristics
Body system that breaks down food into
nutrients that can be used by the body
Digestion
◦ Process by which food is changed so that it can be
absorbed by the cells
Mouth
Salivary Glands
◦ Glands in the mouth that release saliva, which
contains a chemical that begins the digestion of
carbohydrates
Saliva
◦ Fluid that helps soften food so that it can be easily
swallowed
Esophagus
◦ When you swallow food, it moves here
Bolus
◦ When swallowing food it forms this ball shaped
structure
Peristalsis
◦ Series of involuntary muscle contractions
Stomach
◦ Organ that releases acids and juices that mix with
food and produce a thick paste called CHYME (kim)
Small Intestine coiled tube in which greatest
amount of digestion and absorption takes
place
◦ 21ft long and lined with villi
Villi
◦ Small folds in lining of small intestine that increase
surface area and allow more food to be absorbed
Enzyme
◦ Protein that regulates chemical reactions. They are
produced in the lining of the small intestine.
Liver
◦ Gland that secretes bile to help break down fats,
maintain blood sugar level, and filter poisonous
wastes.
Bile
◦ Stored in gallbladder (under liver) flows into small
intestine to help in the digestion of fats.
Large Intestine
◦ (Colon) Tube extended from the small intestine in
which undigested food is prepared for elimination.
When it is full, it contracts, and solid wastes leave
the body through the rectum and anus.
Rectum
◦ Lower part of the large intestine that temporarily
stores waste
Anus
◦ Opening to the outside of the body at the end of
the rectum.
Body system that covers and protects the
body and consists of skin, glands, associated
with the skin, hair, and nails
Skin
◦ Largest organ in the body
◦ Helps with removal of waste from the body
◦ Helps you sense your environment
Melanin
◦ Pigment that gives the skin color
3 Layers
◦ Epidermis
Outer layer of skin cells
◦ Dermis
Thick layer of cells below the epidermis that contains
sweat glands, hair follicles, sebaceous (oil) glands,
blood vessels, and nerves
◦ Subcutaneous
Layer of fatty tissue located below the dermis
Sweat glands
◦ Gland that aids the body in getting rid of wastes,
such as salt.
Sebaceous gland
◦ Small oil producing gland that helps protect the
skin
Sebum
◦ Oil produced by sebaceous gland
Warts
◦ Contagious growth that forms on the top layer of
the skin.
Acne
◦ Skin disorder in which hair follicles or pores in the
skin become plugged with sebum
Pustule
◦ Dome-shaped lesion that contains pus consisting
of white blood cells, dead skin cells and bacteria
Ringworm
◦ Skin condition that causes
small, red, ring-shaped
marks on the skin.
◦ Caused by fungal
infection and can be
spread by physical
contact
◦ Treated usually with
ointments and creams
◦ Severe cases may require
tablets
Nails and Hair
◦ Nails
Made up of dead cells and keratin, a tough protein
◦ Hair
Dead threadlike structure consisting of dead cells filled
with keratin
◦ Hair follicle
Depression on the surface of the dermis that contains
nutrients a hair needs to grow
Body system that removes liquid wastes from
the body and maintains the body’s water
balance
Kidneys
◦ Organ that filters the blood and excretes waste
products and excess water in the form of urine
Urine
◦ Pale yellow liquid composed of water, salts, and
other waste
Ureters
◦ Narrow tube that connects a kidney to the urinary
bladder
Urinary Bladder
◦ Muscular sac that stores urine
Urethra
◦ Narrow tube extending from urinary bladder to the
outside of the body
Stage of growth and development when both
the male and female body become capable of
producing offspring.
Estrogen
◦ Hormone produced by the ovaries that stimulates
the development of female secondary sex
characteristics and affects the menstrual cycle.
Secondary Sex Characteristics
◦ Physical and emotional changes that occur during
puberty
Consists of organs in the female body that are
involved in producing offspring
External Reproductive Organs
Mons Veneris
◦ Fatty tissue that covers the front of the pubic bone and
serves as a protective cushion for the internal
reproductive organs
Labia Majora
◦ Heavy folds of skin that surround the opening of the
vagina
Labia Minora
◦ Two smaller folds of skin located within the labia
majora
Clitoris
◦ Small highly sensitive structure located above the
opening of the urethra
Hymen
◦ Thin membrane that stretches across the opening
of the vagina
Ovaries
◦ Female reproductive glands that produce ova and
estrogen
Ovulation
◦ Release of mature ovum from one of the two
ovaries
Fallopian Tube (oviduct)
◦ Tube through which an ovum moves from ovary to
uterus
Uterus
◦ Muscular organ that receives and supports the
fertilized ovum during pregnancy and contracts
during childbirth to help with delivery
Cervix
◦ Lowest part of the uterus that connects to the
vagina
Vagina
◦ Muscular tube that connects the uterus to the
outside of the body
Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)
◦ Combination of physical and emotional symptoms
that affect a female a week to ten days prior to
menstruation.
Amenorrhea
◦ Absence of menstruation
Pelvic Examination
◦ Examination of the internal female reproductive
organs
Pap Smear
◦ Screening test in which cells are scraped from the
cervix and examined to detect cervical cancer
Yeast Infection
◦ Vaginal infection caused by a fungus
Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)
◦ Severe illness resulting from vaginal bacteria
secreting toxin that gets into bloodstream
◦ Symptoms include fever, vomiting, dizziness,
diarrhea, fainting, and a rash similar to a sunburn
Infertility
◦ Impaired ability to become pregnant
External Male Reproductive Organs
Penis
◦ Male sex organ used for reproduction
Scrotum
◦ Saclike pouch that hangs under the penis and holds
the testes
Sperm
◦ Male reproductive cells
Seminiferous Tubules
◦ Network of coiled tubules in which sperm are
produced
Spermatogenesis
◦ Process by which sperm is produced
Epididymis
◦ Comma-shaped structure along upper rear surface
of the testes
Vas Deferens
◦ Two long thin tubes that act as a passageway for
sperm and a place for sperm storage
Seminal Vesicles
◦ Two elongated saclike glands at the base of the
bladder that secrete a fluid rich in sugar that
nourishes the sperm and helps them move.
Ejaculatory Duct
◦ Short straight tube that passes into the prostate
gland and opens into the urethra.
Prostate Gland
◦ Gland that produces a fluid that helps keep sperm
alive.
Cowper’s Gland
◦ Located beneath the prostate gland.
◦ Secrete a clear lubricating fluid into the urethra as a
part of the semen.
Semen
◦ Fluid that’s released by the reproductive tract.
Erection
◦ Process that occurs when the penis swells with
blood and elongates. May be followed by
ejaculation.
Ejaculation
◦ Passage of semen from the penis and is a series of
involuntary muscular contractions
Circumcision
◦ Surgical removal of the foreskin from the penis
Smegma
◦ Substance that forms under the foreskin, consisting
of dead skin and other secretions
Inguinal Hernia
◦ Some of the intestine pushes through the inguinal
canal into the scrotum
Digital Rectal Examination
Testicular Self-Examination
Conception
◦ Union of ovum and sperm
Heredity
◦ Passing of characteristics from biological parents to
their children
Chromosome
◦ Threadlike structure that carries genes
Female has 23 identical pairs of chromosomes
Male one pair is not identical
Gene
◦ Unit of heredity material
Male – XY
Female – XX
Dominant Gene
Recessive Gene
Genetic Counseling
Amniocentesis
◦ Diagnostic procedure in which a needle is inserted
through the uterus to extract fluid that surrounds a
fetus.
Amniotic Sac
◦ Pouch of fluid that surrounds a fetus
Ultrasound
◦ Diagnostic procedure used to monitor the fetus
Embryo
◦ Developing baby through the second month of
growth after conception
Fetus
◦ Developing baby from ninth week after conception
until birth
Placenta
◦ Organ that anchors the embryo to the uterus
Umbilical Cord
◦ Rope like structure that connects the embryo to the
placenta
1st Trimester (First 3mths. after conception)
◦ At the end of the first month, the embryo has a
heartbeat, two-lobed brain and a spinal cord
◦ By the second month the embryo is recognizable as a
human and is called a fetus
2nd Trimester (4-7 months)
◦ Fingernails, toenails, eyebrows, and eyelashes have
developed. Teeth begin to form, lips appear, and head
hair may begin to grow.
◦ Movement of fetus can be felt by mother.
◦ Fetus can bend arms and make a fist.
◦ Heart can be heard by 5th month through stethoscope
3rd Trimester
◦ Premature is before 37 wks. Full term 38-40 weeks
◦ Full term babies usually 19-21 inches long.
Premature Birth
◦ Birth of a baby before it is fully developed – less
than 38 weeks from the time of conception.
Low Birth Weight
◦ Weight at birth less than 5.5lbs
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)
◦ Presence of severe birth defects in babies born to
mothers who drink alcohol during pregnancy
Miscarriage
◦ Natural ending of pregnancy before baby is
developed enough to survive on its own
Childbirth
Stage 1 – Dilation of the cervix
◦ Longest stage
◦ Varies considerably (2hrs-many hours)
◦ Cervical opening enlarges 8-10cm
Stage 2 Delivery of the Baby
◦ Begins when the cervix is completely dilated and ends
with the delivery of the baby
◦ Crowning
Appearance of the baby’s head during delivery
Stage 3 Delivery of the placenta
◦ Expulsion of the afterbirth
◦ Afterbirth
Placenta that’s expelled after delivery
◦ Apgar score
Rating of physical characteristics of an infant at 1 and 5
minutes after birth. Another score is given at 10min. If there
are problems with the baby
The way a person gains and processes
information
Visual Learner
◦ Learns best by seeing or creating images and
picture
◦ Take notes & review them often. Color code.
Kinesthetic Learner
◦ Learns best by acting out something, touching an
object, or repeating a motion
◦ Role-play situations in which you recall facts.
Associate info from feeling or smell.
Auditory Learners
◦ Learns best by listening or by discussing a topic
◦ Tape record info that you need to recall
Global Learners
◦ Learns best by studying the big picture and relating
to personal experiences
Goal
◦ Desired achievement toward which a person works
Short-term goal
◦ Something a person plans to achieve in the near
future
Long-term goal
◦ Something a person plans to achieve after a period
of time
State your goal
◦ Write it down, be specific, share it with your
parents. Is the goal clear, realistic and achievable?
Action Plan
◦ Detailed description of the steps a person will take
to reach a goal
Identify possible obstacles
Set a timeline
Keep chart or diary
Build a support system
Revise your goal, plan, or timeline if
necessary
◦ Don’t give up on your goal, or lower your standards
Walt Disney: Walt was fired from the Kansas City
newspaper for not being creative enough and was
considered “slow” as a child. He is now considered
one of the best known motion picture producers
in the world, and holds the record for the most
awards and most nominations.
George Patton: Patton was most known for leading
the U.S. in World War II as an Army General. In
World War I he was a senior commander of the
new tank corps. He was deficient in reading
throughout his whole life and had to memorize his
lectures just to get by.
Disorder in which a person has difficulty
acquiring and processing information
Dyslexia
◦ Person has difficulty spelling, reading, and writing
Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD)
◦ Person is restless and easily distracted
Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD)
◦ Person is easily distracted and also hyperactive
Hyperactive – not being able to sit or stand still for
long periods of time
Tracking Disorder
◦ Person has trouble following or tracking an object
1. Capable of learning
2. Can learn strategies that help them acquire
and process information
3. May need a tutor and/or special ed. classes
4. Need support and encouragement from
classmates and family
5. Can be very successful
Gerontology
◦ Study of aging
Gerontologist
What to know about aging
◦ Cardiovascular system
Heart less efficient, blood doesn’t circulate as well
◦ Nervous system
Reaction time slows, short term memory may change
not intelligence
◦ Immune system
Becomes less efficient
◦ Respiratory system
Lungs become less elastic, hold less volume
Emphysema
◦ Condition in which alveoli lose their ability to
function
◦ Skeletal system
Bones less dense
Arthritis – painful inflammation of joints
◦ Muscular system
Mass and strength decrease. Body composition
changes % of fat increases
◦ Endocrine system
Hormone levels change
◦ Digestive system
Metabolism slows and weight increases
◦ Integumentary system
Skin becomes dryer and may wrinkle
◦ Urinary system
Bladder size may decrease causing frequent urination
◦ Reproductive system
Hormone levels decrease (testosterone, estrogen)
Dementia
◦ General decline in all areas of mental functioning.
Alzheimer’s disease
◦ Progressive disease in which protein plaque and
tangles form in the brain reducing nerve cell
connections, nerve cells degenerate, and the brain
shrinks in size.
◦ 3 stages
1 – forgetful, lose interest, anxious and depressed
2 – disconnected restless increased memory loss
3 – disoriented, confused, completely dependent on
others
Clinical Depression
◦ Long-lasting feelings of hopelessness, sadness, or
helplessness
◦ Exercise, therapy, and prescription medications are
used to treat this