chapter 10 quiz 1 Flashcards
levels of organization
atoms
molecule
biomolecule
organelle
cell
tissue
organ
organism
population
community
ecosystem
biosphere
Functions of Skeletal system (6)
attachment site for muscles
provides support for the body
protects important organs
produces blood cells
stores calcium and phosphate (minerals)
functions of muscular system
protects internal organs
maintains a constant body temperature
stabilizes joints
enables movement (of bones, blood, food, etc)
2 types of bone
compact (outer edge of bone), spongy (marrow)
How does bone grow?
Ossification
what does ossification start as
cartalidge
what do osteoblasts lay down new bone on, forming what?
cartilaginous framework, forming spongy bone and then compact bone
where does a child’s bone growth occur? when does it stop??
epiphyseal/growth plate. stops at puberty
do bones stop changing after puberty?
no, the bones are remodeled by the osteoclasts based on the needs of the body
how is bone involved in the regulation of blood calcium levels?
bone growth (uses/stores calcium) and remodeling (releases calcium)
what regulates bone growth and remodeling?
hormones
osteoblasts
calcitonin secretes the thyroid gland when calcium levels are high and triggers the osteoblasts to lay down new bone and inhibits osteoclasts
osteoclasts
a hormone secreted by the parathyroid gland when blood calcium levels are low (parathyroid gland) triggers the osteoclasts to break down bone to release calcium and inhibits osteoblasts. It also causes the kidneys and digestive system to hold on to calcium rather than excreting it
11 systems of the human body
I never really considered doing exercise, especially so many laps in a r
integumentary, nervous, respiratory, circulatory, digestive, endocrine, execratory, skeletal, muscular, lymphatic + immune, reproductive
steps of muscle contraction
neurotransmitter,calcium ions, cross bridge, power stroke, atp
- nerve impulse comes to muscle cell by NEUROTRANSMITTER and attach to the sarcolemma (cell membrane of muscle cell)
- triggers a release of CALCIOM IONS, which bind to troponin and tropomyosin, exposing the myosin binding sites on the actin filament
- myosin attaches to actin to form a CROSS-BRIDGE
- POWER STROKE-myosin pulls the actin, shortening the sarcomere
- ATP binds with myosin so it releases the actin.
- ATP releases energy so myosin heads reorient to be ready to go again
until runs out of ATP or calcium is recollected in the sarcoplasmic reticulum