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The Human Body. Interactions of Human Systems. Organization in Organisms. Organism. Organ System. Organ. Tissue. Cell. Vocabulary. Cell : smallest functional unit in an organism Tissue : Groups of similar cells that do the same job
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The Human Body Interactions of Human Systems
Organization in Organisms Organism Organ System Organ Tissue Cell
Vocabulary • Cell: smallest functional unit in an organism • Tissue: Groups of similar cells that do the same job • Organ: Structure made up of different types of tissues that work together • Organ System: A group of organs that work together to do a certain job
Needs of the body • Inorganic substances • Minerals – involved in chemical reactions • Examples: calcium, potassium, sodium • Water – involved in nearly every bodily function
Needs of the body • Organic Compounds – compounds containing carbon • Carbohydrates – Main source of energy for living things • Starches, pasta, potatoes, rice, sugars • Nucleic Acids – large, complex; store information in the form of code • DNA, RNA • Proteins – make up structural parts of the body, such as hair, nails, skin, muscles, and blood vessels • Lipids – stored in the body as energy reserves • fat and oils
Systems • Integumentary • Skin • Protects the body • Prevents water loss
Systems • Muscular • Muscles • Movement of the body • Attached to bones
Systems • Skeletal • Bones • Support • Protection of soft body parts
Systems • Nervous • Brain, spinal cord, nerves • Controls mental and bodily functions
Systems • Endocrine • Pancreas, pituitary gland • Controls homeostasis • Releases hormones
Systems • Circulatory • Heart, blood vessels • Transport of materials to and from body cells • Oxygen, carbon dioxide, nutrients, wastes
Systems • Lymphatic • Spleen, thymus, tonsils • Remove dead cells and foreign bodies from body fluids
Systems • Respiratory • Lungs, trachea • Exchange of gases between blood and the environment
System • Digestive • Stomach, small intestine • Breaks down food for absorption into the blood
Systems • Urinary • Kidneys, bladder • Control of water balance • Chemical balance of the blood
Homeostasis • Process by which the body maintains a stable internal environment • The body senses changes in the environment and responds by changing its bodily functions • Example: body temperature, blood sugar, increasing heart rate and breathing when exercising