Circulatory, Immune, Digestive, Muscular, Skeletal system Flashcards
Intracellular transport
Movement of materials inside the cell
ER
Active and passive transport
Movement of materials inside the cell
ER
Active and passive transport
Intercellular transport
Extracellular transport
Movement of materials outside the cell
Movement of materials outside the cell
Extracellular transport
No circulatory system
Can diffuse materials directly with their environment
Ex. Amoeba
Can diffuse materials directly with their environment
Ex. Amoeba
No circulatory system
Open circulatory system
Blood, blood vessels, and a way to pump blood. The blood washes over the organs and exchanges materials directly
Ex. Grasshopper
Blood, blood vessels, and a way to pump blood. The blood washes over the organs and exchanges materials directly
Ex. Grasshopper
Open circulatory system
Closed circulatory system
All blood is contained in blood vessels. Exchange of materials is via the capillaries
Ex. Humans
All blood is contained in blood vessels. Exchange of materials is via the capillaries
Ex. Humans
Closed circulatory system
Where does diffusion occur?
Capillaries to the alveoli
Capillaries to the alveoli
Where diffusion occurs
Where does diffusion occur?
Capillaries to alveoli
Artery
Carry blood AWAY from the heart
Thickest
Carry blood AWAY from the heart
Thickest
Artery
Veins
Carry de-oxygenated blood BACK to the heart
Carry de-oxygenated blood BACK to the heart
Veins
Capillary
Diffusion
tiny, one cell layer thick blood vessels. They are the ONLY place where materials diffuse between the body and blood!
Diffusion
tiny, one cell layer thick blood vessels. They are the ONLY place where materials diffuse between the body and blood!
Capillary
Red blood cells
Transports oxygen
Hemoglobin (protein in red blood cells)
Transports oxygen
Hemoglobin (protein)
Red blood cells
White blood cells
Fight infection
Fight infection
White blood cells
Plasma
Transport nutrients,
lymph (immune system)
Transport nutrients,
lymph (immune system)
Plasma
Platelets
Blood clotting cells
Blood clotting cells
Platelets
It is a watery substance that helps make blood a watery substance
When “it” is in the blood it is called _____
Plasma
Plasma
It is a watery substance that helps make blood a watery substance
When “it” is in the blood it is called plasma.
Intracellular fluid
It is squeezed out of the blood vessels and washes our organs. This keeps the boys moist and carries away any foreign pathogens that might be there
It is squeezed out of the blood vessels and washes our organs. This keeps the boys moist and carries away any foreign pathogens that might be there
Intracellular fluid
Lymph
The intracellular fluid (ICF) is them “funneled” into vessels called lymph vessels. From here, the lymph goes through lymph nodes where any “funk” is filtered out. “It” is then returned to the blood and the plasma again.
The intracellular fluid (ICF) is them “funneled” into vessels called_____ vessels. From here, the ____ goes through _____ nodes where any “funk” is filtered out. “It” is then returned to the blood and the plasma again.
Lymph
Order of plasma
Plasma (helps make blood watery)
Intracellular fluid (ICF) (washes organs)
Lymph (funk filtered out)
What is immunity
The defensive reaction of the body to antigens
The defensive reaction of the body to antigens
Immunity
Pathogen
Disease causing agent
{our body uses non specific and pathogen specific defense mechanisms to fight off pathogens}
Disease causing agent
Pathogen
Skin
Barrier with added chemical weapons
(Sweat, oil)
(Break down bacterial cell walls)
First line of defense
Barrier with added chemical weapons
Sweat, oil
(Break down bacterial cell walls)
Skin
Mucus
The glue traps of our bodies
Cilia sweeps mucus to the esophagus which sends it to the stomach - in the stomach if mucus is swallowed, enzymes and acids will digest pathogens
The glue traps of our bodies
Cilia sweeps ____ to the esophagus which sends it to the stomach - in the stomach if ____ is swallowed, enzymes and acids will digest pathogens
Mucus
Inflammatory response
Histamine responds to injury by releasing chemicals that make blood vessels widen and increase blood flow
White blood cells arrive and swallow (phagocytosis)
Histamine responds to injury by releasing chemicals that make blood vessels widen and increase blood flow
White blood cells arrive and swallow (phagocytosis)
Inflammatory response
Pus
White blood cells and dead pathogens
White blood cells and dead pathogens
Pus
Temperature
To fight infections, body will increase its temperature and bring on fevers
Bacteria die in high temperatures
Killer proteins
Circulate the blood and attack certain pathogens, punching holes in the cells causing them to leak and die
Circulate the blood and attack certain pathogens, punching holes in the cells causing them to leak and die
Killer proteins
Three types of white blood cells
Neutrophils
Macrophages
Natural killer cells
Thing that prevents food from entering your trachea
Epiglottis
Neutrophils
Macrophages
Natural killer cells
White blood cells
Neutrophils
Only present in blood
Engulf bacteria
Release a chemical that kills the bacteria and then themselves
SUICIDE SQUAD
Only present in blood
Engulf bacteria
Release a chemical that kills the bacteria and then themselves
SUICIDE SQUAD
Neutrophils
Macrophages
Engulf bacteria
CLEARS DEAD CELLS
Travels through the body
Concentrated in spleen and lungs
Engulf bacteria
CLEARS DEAD CELLS
Travels through the body
Concentrated in spleen and lungs
Macrophages
Natural killer cells
Destroy infected cells by puncturing cell membranes
Water moves in and cell bursts
One of the best defenses to cancer cells
Destroy infected cells by puncturing cell membranes
Water moves in and cell bursts
One of the best defenses to cancer cells
Natural killer cells
Antigens
Bad guys
Substance that produces and immune response
Receptor proteins on the membrane of a pathogen
ON A PATHOGEN
Bad guys
Substance that produces and immune response
Receptor proteins on the membrane of a pathogen
ON A PATHOGEN
Antigens
Antibodies
Proteins that bind to specific antigens (shapes must compliment)
Proteins that bind to specific antigens (shapes must compliment)
Antibodies
Process of white blood cells and antibodies
White blood cells eats the antigen, soon a cell is produced and Antibodies are created to bind to antigens to stop them from taking over our cells?
Are antigens or antibodies the bad guys?
Antigens
Passive immunity
Antibodies obtained from outside the body
Mother’s breast milk
Antibodies obtained from outside the body
Mother’s breast milk
Passive immunity
Active immunity
Body produces antibodies to fight infection
Natural immune response
What need to be done to have an organ donation
U need to take immune drugs so u don’t reject the organ
Blood type A has ______ antibodies in plasma
Anti- B
Blood type B has ________ antibodies in plasma
Anti- A
Blood type AB has ______ antibodies in plasma
None
Blood type O has _________ antibodies in plasma
Anti-A + Anti-B
Group A antigens in red blood cells
A- antigen
Blood type B antigens in red blood cells
B-antigens
Blood type AB antigens in red blood cells
A+B antigens
Blood type O antigens in red blood cells
None
Blood type A can receive blood from
Blood type A
Blood type B can receive blood from
Blood type B
Blood type AB can receive blood from
Blood type A or B or AB
Blood type o can receive blood from
Blood type O
What is AIDS caused by?
HIV
HIV
Invades T-cells and as they die. The body becomes open to many diseases.
Pathway of heart
Right up to left down
Deoxygenated blood is found within what chambers
Left chambers
The cytoplasm in a cell carries out a function similar to a function of which human system?
Circulatory system
Which vessel contains valves and transports blood back to the heart?
Veins
Doctors sometimes use a vaccine to prepare the body to defend itself against future infections. These vaccines most often contain
Weakened pathogens
Which cell “eats” foreign substances
White blood cells
White blood cells, antigens, antibodies (which structures are part of the immune system)
White blood cells and antibodies
Drugs to reduce the risk of rejection are given to organ transplant patients because the donated organ contains
A) foreign antigens
B) foreign antibodies
C) DNA molecules
D) pathogenic microbe
Foreign antigens
What to red blood cells look like?
Frisbee
What do white blood cells look like?
Biggest
What to platelets look like?
Smallest
Which cell transports oxygen
Red blood cells
Which cell initiates clots
Platelets
Which cell functions in immune responses
White blood cells
Breastfeeding is an example of what type of immunity
Passive