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Outline for Vertebrate Body Systems Biology 520 Most of our attention will be on the endocrine system and reproduction (Chap 34) Interactive anatomy - knees, brain, nerves, thoracic cavity (lungs, etc) animated human organs (focus is on circulation/immune system organs; zoom in to magnified microscope images) bone structure and function anatomy atlases -- lots of links to anatomy sites human anatomy online - animations of the body systems visible human project - scans of human anatomy dream anatomy - the history of anatomical illustrations I. Homeostasis: vertebrate bodies are organized into various organs and systems which help the body maintain a stable internal environment. II. Circulatory system (click for animation) A. role: provide oxygen for cells (respiration); carry away carbon dioxide, urea, and other waste products; transport sugar (food) to cells; and transport of hormones. B. 2, 3, and 4 chambered hearts, with single or double-loop anatomy of the heart C. closed circulatory systems D. blood cells 1. red blood cells carry oxygen (protein carrier is hemoglobin) 2. types of blood cells E. blood vessels – arteries, veins, and capillaries III. Respiration, digestion and excretion A. getting oxygen to blood and carbon dioxide out 1. terrestrial animals - lungs 2. fish - gills - counter-current system B. breakdown of food (click for a virtual tour) 1. pathway: mouth, stomach, small intestine, blood 2. stages of digestion 3. enzymes involved 4. ruminants have adaptations for cellulose/fiber 5. liver function C. processing of waste and controlling water loss: kidneys 1. fish – salt vs. fresh water modifications 2. types of waste 3. functional unit of the kidney is the nephron D. temperature control IV. Nervous system A. central nervous system (CNS) - brain and spinal chord interactive brain atlas B. peripheral nervous system (PNS). Includes sensory and motor neurons. C. Motor neurons include somatic (conscious - control muscles/movement) and autonomic (unconscious - breathing, heartbeat, etc.) interactive knee atlas (nerves, muscles, bones) D. autonomic system includes sympathetic vs. parasympathetic, which have opposite effects E. how a nerve impulse is generated | check out this animation of a neuron V. Immune system A. non-specific defences - skin, etc. B. specific defenses - B cells, antibodies, and T cells. VI. Endocrine system (hormones) A. hormones are molecules that are produced at one location (a gland) and effect the action of another part of the body. They are circulated in the blood. B. steroid vs. protein hormones (fig 34-2 and 34-3) C. examples of glands - fig. 34-1, p. 979 D. examples of hormones and their effects 1. master gland – pituitary (p. 982, fig 34-4) 2. negative feedback – blood sugar levels – p. 984 3. glucose levels – p. 984 4. adrenal gland – “fight or flight” response – p. 983 5. sex hormones – p. 985 E. pheromones - hormones released outside the body, affecting another individual. Can be for communication or related to mating. VII. Reproduction A. Basic "strategies" 1. r vs. K selected populations 2. asexual vs. sexual 3. internal vs. external fertilization 4. hermaphroditism B. Human male anatomy - fig. 34-11 C. Human female anatomy - fig. 34-13, p. 991 developmental stages of male and female genital anatomy - with evident homologies D. Gamete formation differs in males and females and involves meiosis ( p. 990) E. The ovarian and menstrual cycles - fig. 34-14 physiological effects of oxytocin F. STDs and contraception (p. 994) G. Fertilization - fig. 34-17 H. Stages of development | check animations and images of the developmental pathway 1. Initial cell divisions (cleavage) lead to a blastula (fig. 34-19) 2. Gastrulation produces a three-layer embryo (fig 34-20) 3. organ formation begins with the neural tube, while developmental layers produce other tissues and the coelom (fig 34-21) I. Human developmental stages 1. implantation 2. extraembryonic membranes and placenta - fig 34-22 3. development is divided into trimesters - fig 34-23 4. birth is hormonally induced BACK to TOP