Unit 3 Lesson 6 Modeling Body Systems Flashcards

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1
Q

What does the digestive system do

A

The digestive system that breaks down food to release nutrients into the body so it can grow and repair itself.

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1
Q

There are two main types of digestion:

A

mechanical and chemical.

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2
Q

What is chemical digestion

A

Chemical digestion is the breakdown of food as a result of chemicals the body releases. There are a variety of chemicals in the body that help with this process.

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3
Q

What is mechanical digestion

A

. Mechanical digestion is any type of physical act related to breaking down food. This could include chewing, churning of the stomach, or absorbing nutrients.

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4
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the esophagus and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

connects mouth with stomach; mechanical

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5
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the mouth and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

receives food; chews food; releases enzymes to break down starch; both

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6
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the stomach and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

churns and physically breaks apart food; releases enzymes to digest food into nutrients; both

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7
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the small intestine and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

site of nutrient absorption; accessory organs release enzymes into this organ; both

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8
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the large intestine and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

site of water reabsorption; compaction of food waste; both

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9
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the anus and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

opening to outside environment; mechanical

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10
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the liver/gall bladder and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

accessory organs that produce/store bile for the digestion of lipids; chemical

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11
Q

organs and events of the digestive system; what is the function of the pancreas and is its a mechical or chemical function

A

accessory organ that produces trypsin for the digestion of protein; also produces chemicals that neutralize stomach acid to protect the small intestine; chemical

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12
Q

What happens in the mouth during the digestive system

A

The digestive system starts in the mouth where both mechanical and chemical digestion take place. The teeth and jaws chew the food (mechanical). At the same time, an enzyme in saliva, amylase, starts breaking down starch in the food and turning it into sugars (chemical).

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13
Q

What happens in the esophagus during the digestive system

A

After the food is completely chewed, it is swallowed. It passes through a short tube called the esophagus. The esophagus connects the mouth to the stomach. Swallowing starts a process called peristalsis

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14
Q

What is peristalsis

A

peristalsis, which is a series of muscle contractions that move food through the gastrointestinal tract independent of gravity. This means it can even work if an animal’s body were upside down.

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15
Q

What happens in the stomach during the digestive system

A

In the stomach, both mechanical and chemical digestion takes place for several hours. The stomach is very muscular and churns the food, mixing it with digestive enzymes and gastric acid. Enzymes help release nutrients such as proteins, fats, and carbohydrates from the food.

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16
Q

What happens in the Small Intestines during the digestive system

A

After the food has gone through the stomach, it moves into the small intestine, where most chemical digestion and absorption of nutrients happen. Enzymes from the liver and pancreas enter into the small intestine to break down fats and proteins, respectively, even more. The small intestine has a lot of blood vessels. These blood vessels absorb the nutrients and carry them to the rest of the body.

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17
Q

What happens in the large intestines during the digestive system

A

The final stop in the digestive system is the large intestine. This tube is where excess water is reabsorbed by the body. Bacteria break down some of the indigestible material making compounds the body can use, such as K and B vitamins. Waste materials pass through the rectum and are removed from the body through an opening to the outside called the anus. The release of excess water is regulated by the urinary system.

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18
Q

How is the circulatory system and the digetice ststem connected

A

The circulatory system carries nutrients in the blood to the other parts of the body. The heart works as the pump to power this effort.

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19
Q

How is the nervous system and the digestive system related

A

The nervous system provides electrical signals to tell the muscles in the stomach when to contract for peristalsis to move the digested food along.

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20
Q

How are the respiratory system and digestive sytem realted

A

The respiratory system brings oxygen into the body, which is then transported to the organs where digestion is taking place. Cellular respiration needs that oxygen to produce energy to make the digestive organs function.

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21
Q

How are the urinary system and digestive system related

A

The urinary system takes the water that is reabsorbed by the large intestine and either cycles it back into the body or has it removed as urine.

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22
Q

How do both chemical and mechanical digestion occur in the mouth?

A

The mouth releases an enzyme called amylase to help with the digestion of carbohydrates. At the same time the teeth grind up the food so it can be more easily swallowed.

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23
Q

Which organs release enzymes into the small intestine that digest fats and proteins?

A

The liver, gallbladder, and pancreas release enzymes into the small intestine.

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24
Q

The movement of food through the digestive system is called

A

peristalsis

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25
Q

What structural feature of the stomach allows it to successfully digest food?

A

The stomach is a very muscular organ, and these muscles are used to break food apart into its smaller components. The stomach also has cells that release enzymes to aid in digestion.

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26
Q

What is the relationship of the circulatory system to the digestive system?

A

After digestion is complete, and nutrients have been released, the circulatory system transports the nutrients to all of the cells in the body. The nutrients are absorbed by the blood and are pumped, by the heart, all around the body.

27
Q

What is the pulmonary loop

A

The right side of your heart picks up oxygen-poor blood from other parts of your body and transports it to the lungs. In the lungs, the blood receives oxygen. This is called the pulmonary loop.

28
Q

What is the systemic loop

A

The left side of the heart pumps re-oxygenated blood throughout the body. This is called the systemic loop.

29
Q

What 2 systems must work together to keep blood oxygenated

A

, the two systems, circulatory and respiratory, must work together to keep blood oxygenated.

30
Q

Which pathway of blood circulation involves the lungs?

A

The pulmonary loop involves the lungs.

31
Q

Which organs are involved with the systemic loop of circulation?

A

All organs of the body are involved because they all need oxygen-rich blood at some point. The heart pumps blood to all of the organs of the body.

32
Q

What is the relationship between the circulatory system and the respiratory system?

A

The circulatory system transports blood, oxygen, and nutrients around the body. Blood returning to the heart needs more oxygen. The heart pumps this deoxygenated blood to the lungs (which are part of the respiratory system) so more oxygen can be added. The newly reoxygenated blood is then returned to the heart where it gets pumped to the rest of the body.

33
Q

Why does your heart beat faster as you exercise?

A

The heart beats faster during exercise because there is a greater need of oxygen by the body. The heart pumps more blood to the body and, at the same time, breathing rate increases to meet the increased oxygen need.

34
Q

Why is the nervous system important

A

The nervous system is a very important body system because it controls all of the others.

35
Q

What makes up the central nervous system

A

The brain and spinal cord, which make up the central nervous system, receive stimuli from receptors all over the body and then send signals to produce appropriate responses.

36
Q

Give an example on how the nervous system work

A

. For example, when you step on something sharp, the signal for pain travels up your leg to the spinal cord and then to the brain. The brain processes the signal and determines that, to prevent additional damage, the foot needs to move. The brain sends a signal down the spinal cord to the muscles of the leg. This signal makes the muscles contract, pulling your foot away from the sharp object.

37
Q

What skeltal related organ

A

bones

38
Q

how does skeletal influence nervuos system

A
  • bones provide calcium needed for nervous signal transmission
  • skull protects brain from injury
  • vertebrae protect spinal cord from injury
39
Q

What is muscular related to

A
  • cardiac muscle
  • skeletal muscle
  • smooth muscle
40
Q

What is the influence muscular has on the nervous sytestem

A

brain controls muscle contractions
sensory receptors relay information about body position to the brain

41
Q

Circulatroy related orgnas

A
  • blood vessels
  • heart
42
Q

Circulatory influnce of nervous sytem

A
  • nerves monitor blood pressure
  • nervous system regulates heart rate
  • transports oxygen to the brain
43
Q

endocrine realted organs

A
  • adrenal gland
  • pituitary gland
  • thyroid gland
44
Q

endocrine influence of nervous system

A

hormones provide feedback for neural processing
many glands are controlled by the hypothalamus (part of the brain)

45
Q

lymphatic related organs

A
  • spleen
  • thymus
  • tonsils
46
Q

What lymphatic influcne of nervous sytem0

A

brain stimulates defenses against pathogens

47
Q

respiratory related organs

A
  • bronchi
  • lungs
  • trachea
48
Q

respiratory function fo nervous sytem

A
  • brain regulates oxygen and carbon dioxide levels in the blood
  • monitors and regulates respiratory rate by altering contraction of the diaphragm
49
Q

dogestive reated organisms

A
  • intestines
  • liver
  • pancreas
  • stomach
50
Q

digesetive system and nervous system

A
  • brain controls elimination of waste
  • brain controls movement of food through GI tract and release of enzymes from accessory organs
  • parts of the brain control thirst and hunger
51
Q

Reproduvie system related organs

A
  • ovaries
  • prostate gland
  • testes
  • uteru
52
Q

reproduvie systems and nervous system

A
  • brain controls mating behavior
  • brain signals when reproductive hormones are to be released (i.e. puberty)
53
Q

urinary system related orgnaisms

A
  • bladder
  • kidney
  • urethra
54
Q

urinay sytem and nervous system

A

brain controls urine output (time, volume)

55
Q

integumentary related oranims

A
  • hair
  • skin
56
Q

intergumentary system and nervous sytem

A
  • hair follicles are controlled by nervous signals
  • pain, pressure, touch, heat, cold receptors in the skin send signals about environmental stimuli
57
Q

What i a neural implant

A

Sometimes the brain is injured, and a neural implant can restore some of the lost function. Today, neural implants are used to stimulate electrical activity in certain areas of the nervous system.

58
Q

What are cochlear implants

A

In the 1980s the FDA approved cochlear implants for adults. Cochlear implants provide a sense of sound to people with severe hearing loss.

59
Q

What are retinal implants

A

In 2013 the FDA approved the first retinal implant. Retinal implants provide a sense of light perception and recognition of simple objects.

60
Q

Other implants such as vagus nerve stimulators and deep brain stimulators provide relief to people with

A

Parkinson’s disease, obsessive compulsive disorder, and epilepsy. Research is being done to see if these implants can also provide relief of Tourette’s syndrome, obesity, seizures, addiction, pain and other conditions. Future neural implants might release chemicals to fix imbalances that cause disorders, such as depression.

61
Q

Which body systems would mostly be involved if a person were running a marathon?

A

There are several body systems involved with running a marathon. First, the muscles of the muscular system are contracting and relaxing as the body moves. The nervous system monitors and regulates the contractions of muscles. The circulatory system increases heart rate because the body’s cells (those of the muscle system) need more oxygen. In addition, the respiratory system increases breathing rate to meet that oxygen demand.

62
Q

How does the nervous system relate to the skeletal system?

A

The nervous system basically controls everything the body does. The skeletal system provides the calcium nerve cells needed to transmit their signals. Additionally, the skull protects the brain and the vertebral column protects the spinal cord.

63
Q

Several different relationships between body systems have been described. What are two others that have not yet been described?

A

There is a direct relationship between the skeletal system and the muscular system. The skeleton provides the framework to which the muscles are attached. In turn, the muscles move the bones as the muscles contract and relax.

64
Q

Muscular dystrophy is a neuromuscular disease that weakens a person’s muscles, often to the point where the person cannot walk or even move. People with this disease often degrade over time, first showing slight tremors in their hands but gradually getting to the point where they cannot walk, talk, or fend for themselves. Although this disease directly impacts the nervous and muscular systems, other body systems are also affected.

A

The skeletal system is another body system affected by muscular dystrophy. The muscles are attached to the bones. If the muscles are no longer getting the signals to move then the bones will not move either. As a result, the bones will become weaker and potentially break. Additionally, people with MD are more likely to develop osteoporosis due to the treatments for the disease. Also, the respiratory system relies on the diaphragm to breathe. Since this organ is a muscle, as the muscle deteriorates, it gets more difficult to breathe.