* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Human Body Systems
Survey
Document related concepts
Transcript
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