Lecture 1: Cells & Tissues | Organisation of Human Body Flashcards
Organisation of Human Body
How many systems in the human body?
Eleven
How many types of tissue?
Four
Name the six levels of organisation (smallest>largest)
- Chemical
- Cellular
- Tissue
- Organ
- System
- Organismal
Define Chemical level
Building blocks of body
Define Cellular level
Basic structural and functional units of the body
Define Tissue level
Groups of cells that work together to perform a function
Define Organ level
Structures with specific functions made of two or more types of tissues
Define System level
Related organs with a common function
Define Organismal level
All parts of body function that make up an organism
Name the 11 body systems
- Integumentary
- Muscular (Skeletal)
- Skeletal
- Nervous
- Endocrine
- Lymphatic + Immune
- Cardiovascular
- Respiratory
- Digestive
- Urinary
- Reproductive
what system functions to “protect” the body
integumentary
Name the Integumentary Organ Structures
Epidermis:
- Cutaneous membrane (skin)
Dermis
- Hair follicles
- Sebaceous glands
- Sweat glands
- Nails
- Sensory receptors
Hypodermis
What is the function of the Epidermis Cutaneous membrane?
Protect surface + deeper tissue
Vit D production:
what component of the integumentary system…
- provide nutrients to epidermis
- provide strength
- Form glands
dermis
What is the function of the hair follicles?
Sensation
Protection
True or false?
The Sebaceous Gland Lubricates hair shaft and epidermis and Removes waste
true
Function of the Sweat Gland?
Thermoregulation (sweat)
Breast Tissue = modified sweat gland
what component of the integumentary system…
1. grows in the dermis expressed in the epidermis as dead keratin layer
2. Stiffen and protect digits
nails
what sensations do sensory receptors detect?
Touch/pressure/temp/pain
Integumentary component that has fat stores and attaches skin to deeper layers
hypodermis
Name the x5 muscular system organ structures?
Skeletal muscles
- Axial muscles
- Appendicular muscles
Tendons and Aponeuroses
what body system has a primary function of movement?
muscular system
true or false?
the skeletal muscles only provide movement
FALSE
skeletal muscles provide
- Movement
- Heat production (shiver)
- Support skeleton
- Protect soft tissue
which of the axial or appendicular muscles…
“provide support and position of axial skeleton”
axial muscles
which of the axial or appendicular muscles…
- Support
- Movement
- Brace limbs
appendicular muscles
What is the function of Tendons and Aponeuroses?
Translate contractile forces into tasks
- Tendons attach muscle to bone
- Aponeuroses attach muscle to muscle
Name the x5 skeletal system organ structures
Bones, cartilage and joints
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular skeleton
Bone
Bone marrow
- red + yellow
the function of the skeletal system is to _____ and _____ and produce blood cells in _____.
the function of the skeletal system is to (support) and (protect) and produce blood cells in (bone marrow).
What is the function of Bones, cartilage, joints and types?
Protects joints, shock absorber, reduced friction
what are - hyaline (ribs) and - fibro- (discs) types of?
cartilage
true or false?
“cartilage is a fibrous, resilient, tight material… elastic = sit between joints”
true
What is the components of the Axial Skeleton?
Skull
Vertebrae
Sacrum
Coccyx
Sternum
Supporting cartilages, Ligaments
What is the function of the Axial Skeleton?
o Protect spine, brain, sense organs and soft thorax tissue
o Support body weight over lower limbs
what component skeleton are “Limbs, Supporting bones and ligaments” part of?
appendicular skeleton
main function of the Appendicular Skeleton?
o Support the muscle structure
o Movement – of axial skeleton
what do bones store
a) fat
b) minerals
c) Ca
b) bones store minerals
is RED or YELLOW bone marrow haematopoietic?
RED bone marrow
red blood cells are produced in RED bone marrow
what type of bones are they made in?
flat bones = pelvis; skull; sternum; ribs
What is the function of the YELLOW bone marrow and where is it found?
Store fat cells
- cavity in long bones, gain with age, yellow > red after major bleeding
true or false
“red blood cells are lost with age and fat cells are gained with age”
true
change that occurs to yellow bone marrow when there is severe blood loss?
yellow marrow changes to haematopoietic to produce more red blood cells
name the x2 primary organ structures of the nervous system and their components
CNS > Brain; spine; optic nerve
PNS > Special senses; all other tissues outside the CNS
what are the functions of the x3 principles of the nervous system
1. sensory input
2. integration
3. motor output
- sensory receptors detect sensation
- processes input and decides what should be done about it
- response when nervous system activates specific part of body
What is the function of the Central Nervous System (CNS)?
Control centre of systems
what CNS component performs…
1. Complex integrative activities
2. Controls voluntary and involuntary
Brain
The _____ relays info to and from the _____ and performs _____ complex _____ ______.
The (spine) relays info to and from the (brain) and performs (less) complex (integrative) (activities).
The special senses input sensory info to the brain. what are some related senses?
sight, sound, smell, taste, equilibrium
What is the function of the Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)?
Links CNS to other systems + sense organs
True or false,
“the PNS takes information in only 1 direction”
FALSE
the PNS takes info in both directions and terms of the body
Name the x9 endocrine system organ structures
Pineal gland
Hypothalamus/Pituitary gland
Thyroid gland
Parathyroid gland
Thymus
Adrenal glands
Kidneys
Pancreas
Gonads
what body system releases hormones to regulate bodily activity?
endocrine system
what are hormones?
chemical messengers
transported but the blood from the endocrine gland/tissue to target site
What is the function of the Pineal gland?
Day night rhythms (melatonin)
True or false,
The Hypothalamus/Pituitary Gland
- Control other endocrine glands
- Regulates growth
- Fluid balance
TRUE
What is the function of the Thyroid gland?
Metabolic rate
Ca levels
What is the function of the Parathyroid gland?
Ca levels
What endocrine component controls T-cell maturation/maturation of lymphocytes?
Thymus
the Adrenal gland…
1. release different _____
2. _____ and _____ balance (aldosterone)
3. _____ metabolism (cortisol)
4. cardio. and resp. function (adrenaline)
- release different (hormones)
- (water) and (mineral) balance = (eg: aldosterone)
- (tissue) metabolism = (eg: cortisol)
- cardio. and resp. function = (eg: adrenaline)
the endocrine kidneys function to…
> produce red blood cells
> Ca levels
> blood pressure _____
> blood pressure (up)
What endocrine component is responsible for glucose control?
pancreas
Function of the Gonads?
Sexual characteristics + reproduction
What is the IGF hormone?
Insulin-like Growth Hormone
Process for growth to occur (brain > liver > tissue)
- growth hormone is released from the brain
- the growth hormone acts on the liver
- the live makes other hormones that act on different tissues for growth
True or false,
“the growth hormone in the endocrine system can lead to tallness or tumours”
TRUE
How does “Gigantism” occur?
Too much growth hormone (GH) from childhood
How does “Acromegaly” occur?
Too much growth hormone (GH) as adult
Do these components require anterior pituitary or posterior pituitary hormones
- adrenal cortex
- bone/muscle
- testis
- thyroid
- mammary glands
- ovary
anterior pituitary hormones
Do these components require anterior pituitary or posterior pituitary hormones
- kidney tubules
- smooth muscle in uterus
posterior pituitary hormones
give the anterior pituitary hormones for each of the components
- adrenal cortex
- bone/muscle
- testis/ovary
- thyroid
- mammary glands
- adrenal cortex = ACTH
- bone/muscle = GH
- testis/ovary = FSH, LH (Gonadotropins)
- thyroid = TSH
- mammary glands = Proactin
give the posterior pituitary hormones for each of the components
- kidney tubules
- uterus smooth muscle
- kidney tubules = ADH
- uterus smooth muscle = Oxytocin
Name the x6 lymphatic system organ structures
Lymphatic vessels
Lymphatic fluid
B and T Cells
Lymph nodes + Tonsils
Spleen
Thymus
What is the function of the lymphatic/immune system?
Defence
Transport lipids, proteins, lymphoid cells
What is the function of Lymphatic vessels?
Carry lymph fluid and lymphocytes from peripheral tissues to veins of CV system
Carry lipids from the gut
what type of fluid is clear/colourless and is a collection of the extra fluid that drains from cells and tissues
lymphatic fluid
What is the where and what is the function of B and T cells?
Immune responses
- in lymph nodes or lymphatic fluid
lymphatic component that…
1. monitors composition of lymph
2. phagocytosis = defence against pathogens
3. stimulate immune responses
Lymph nodes… inc.Tonsils
true or false
“lymph nodes get smaller when bacteria is detected”
FALSE
lymph nodes detects bacteria and reacts by making more cells = makes nodes larger = which create discomfort
What are the x4 functions of the Spleen?
Monitor blood cell circulation
Engulfs pathogens
Recycle red blood cells
Stimulates immune response
what lymphatic component ‘controls development + maintenance of T cell lymphocytes’
lymphatic thymus
What are the 2 parts of lymphatic circulation?
Systemic circulation
Pulmonary circulation
Explain the process of lymphatic circulation
- blood out left ventricle > around body > most end up back in veins back to heart > Some fluid comes out from capillaries to provide nutrition to cells that capillaries are adjacent to… need glucose and remove waste
- Not all of this fluid is absorbed back into the capillaries…
- excess fluid absorbed by lymphatic capillaries > afferent vessels > lymph nodes > efferent vessels > valve > lymphatic vessel > lymphatic duct > subclavian vein > heart
true or false,
“the lymphatic ducts empty lymph into junction of jugular and subclavian veins of the cardiovascular system”
TRUE
what passes lymph to lymphatic ducts?
lymphatic vessels
Function of a valve in a lymphatic vessel
Ensures 1-way flow of lymph
type of lymphatic vessel that carry lymph from lymph nodes
efferent lymphatic vessel
what component in lymphatic circulation is responsible for…
- filtering lymph = remove foreign substances
- phagocytosis = immune reactions
lymph nodes
type of lymphatic vessel that carry lymph from lymphatic capillaries to lymph node
Afferent lymphatic vessel
Function of lymphatic capillaries
absorb interstitial fluid
pass lymph to afferent lymphatic vessels
how blood plasma becomes interstitial fluid?
blood filtered from blood capillaries to adjacent cells for O2 + nutrients + waste removal
excess fluid in interstitial spaces not reabsorbed by blood capillaries = interstitial fluid
> later absorbed by lymphatic capillaries
name for the condition when there is swelling due to build-up of lymphatic fluid
Lymphadema
Name the x3 cardiovascular system organ structures
Heart
Blood vessels
- arteries
- capillaries
- veins
Blood
what body system “transports O2 + CO2 and regulates water and temp”?
cardiovascular system
The heart _____ blood and maintains blood _____
The heart (propels) blood and maintains blood (pressure)
what component of the cardiovascular system provides a channel for moving fluid around body and diffusion
blood vessels
where arteries transport blood to/from?
From heart to capillaries
true or false,
Capillaries allow for diffusion between blood and interstitial fluids
TRUE
where veins transport blood to/from?
Return blood from capillaries to heart
what has these functions in the cardiovascular system?
- transports O2 + CO2
- Transport nutrients + hormones
- Waste removal (of metabolites or CO2)
- Temperature regulation
- Defence against infection… immune cells
- Acid-base balance (-HCO3)
Blood
Name the x6 respiratory system organ structures
Nasal cavity + paranasal sinuses
Pharynx
Larynx
Trachea
Bronchi
Lungs
Main function of the respiratory system?
Transfer O2 and CO2 between blood and air
What is the function of Nasal cavity + Paranasal sinuses?
Filter warm humid air + detects smells
the Pharynx in the respiratory system opens the back of the throat to _____ air to the _____
the Pharynx in the respiratory system opens the back of the throat to (conducts) air to the (larynx)
respiratory component that “protects trachea opening and produces vocalised sound - vocal cords”
larynx
cartilage keeps the _____ open to allow air movement
cartilage keeps the (trachea) open to allow air movement
What is the function of the Bronchi?
Conducts air between trachea and lungs
What is the function of the Lungs?
Air movement
Gas exchange O2 and CO2 in alveoli
Acid base control
what is caused by fast breathing (hyperventilation) and pH of blood increases?
blood alkalosis
positive or negative pressure of diaphragm to bring air into lungs?
negative pressure
what is the sheet muscle that separates thorax and upper chest with abdomen to move muscle for air
diaphragm
Name the x10 digestive system organ structures
Oral cavity
Salivary glands
Pharynx
Oesophagus
Stomach
Small intestine
Liver
Gallbladder
Pancreas
Large intestine + Anus
what body system…
- Digestion of food
- Absorb nutrients
- Eliminate solid waste
digestive system
the oral cavity _____ _____ food with the _____ and _____
the oral cavity (breaks) (up) food with the (teeth) and (tongue)
Salivary glands contain
buffers and lubricant to… ______
enzymes to… ______
Buffers and lubricant (get food into back of throat/pharynx
Enzymes (begin digestion)
What is the function of the digestive Pharynx?
Solid food + liquid to oesophagus
Chamber shared with resp. system
what component of the digestive system delivers food to the stomach?
oesophagus
Digestive system Stomach function and secretion?
churn food
Secretes acid and enzymes
Hormones
true or false
the small intestine functions to…
- Digestive enzymes
- Buffers and hormones
- Absorbes nutrients
TRUE
What is the function of the Liver?
Secretes bile
Regulates blood nutrients
what bile assist with
dissolving/breaking up fatty material
the gallbladder concentrates bile
what is the process to get bile to help break up lipid part of meal?
- gallbladder contracts
- bile squeezed out of organ
- bile goes to the intestine
- helps break lipid part of meal
what is the exocrine function of the digestive Pancreas?
Digestive enzymes
Buffers/Fluid made to ensure correct pH for own enzyme function
Endocrine cells
What is the function of the Large intestine + Anus?
Water removal
Waste storage + removal
Name the x4 urinary system organ structures
Kidneys
Ureters
Bladder
Urethra
what body system has these functions,
- Urine production, storage, elimination
- Regulate blood volume
- Produce blood cells
urinary system
What is the function of the Urinary Kidneys?
Form + concentrate urine
Regulate pH and ions
ERYTHROPOIETIN - Endocrine function
Blood volume and pressure
what conducts urine to bladder
ureter
what is stored in the bladder prior to elimination?
urine
What conducts urine to exterior
urethra
What is the abbreviation EPO?
Erythropoietin
what type of protein is Erythropoietin and where was it produced
Active protein
= Secreted from kidney acts on bone marrow
Process to increase aerobic activity
Take erythropoietin > more red blood cells > carry more O2 > increased aerobic capacity
what body system produces sperm/oocytes + Hormones regulate processes
reproductive system
Name the x10 reproductive system (MALE) organ structures
Testes
Accessory organs
- Epididymis
- Ductus deferens
- Seminal glands
- Prostate gland
- Urethra
External genitalia
- penis
- scrotum
What is the function of the Testes?
Produce sperm + hormones
What is the function of the epididymis?
Sperm maturation
What is the function of the ductus deferens?
Sperm from epididymis
What is the function of the seminal glands?
Seminal fluid
What is the function of the reproductive MALE urethra?
Sperm to exterior
What is the function of the penis?
Reproduction + thermal
what component controls the testes
scrotum
Name the x5 reproductive system (FEMALE) organ structure
Ovaries
Uterine tubes
Uterus
Vagina + external genitalia
Mammary glands
What do the Ovaries produce?
Oocytes + hormones
true or false
these are functions of the uterus
- Delivery oocyte
- fertilisation location
FALSE
uterine tubes produce these functions…
- Delivery oocyte
- fertilisation location
What is the function of the Uterus?
Embryonic development
the Vagina + external genitalia provide _____, a _____ _____ and _____ _____
the Vagina + external genitalia provide (Lubrication), a (Birth) (canal) and (Sperm) (reception)
What is the function of the Mammary glands?
Nutrition for new-born
What is the microscopic study of tissues of the body?
Histology
What does Epithelial tissue do?
Covers body surfaces
lines hollow organs, tubes, cavities and ducts
forms glands
true or false
“the epithelia tissue functions to…”
- Protection
- filtration
- secretion
- absorption
- excretion
epithelial tissue
what makes up the connective tissue
ECM + Cells
- includes bone + blood
what type of tissue performs these functions?
- Protect + support body and organs
- Binds organs together
- Store energy as fat
- Transport system of body
connective tissue
What is Muscle tissue?
Contractile cells (muscle fibres)
What is the function of muscle tissue?
Generates physical force required for movement
What is Nervous tissue?
nervous tissue
What is the function of nervous tissue?
Detects change in + out of body and responds by generating nerve impulses