Body Systems
Objective Explain the functioning of the major human organ systems and their interactions.
Organ Systems composed of organs and tissues which perform specific functions and interact with each other, examples: digestion, gas exchange, excretion, circulation, locomotion, reproduction, and protection from disease.
Organ Systems Tissues, organs, and organ systems help to provide all cells with nutrients, oxygen, and waste removal.
Digestive System organs that are responsible for the mechanical and chemical breakdown of food into small molecules These smaller molecules are transported and absorbed by cells.
Cell Respiration During respiration, cells use oxygen to release the energy stored in food
Respiratory System The respiratory system supplies oxygen and removes carbon dioxide (gas exchange).
Excretory System Disposes of dissolved waste molecules, the elimination of liquid and gaseous wastes, and the removal of excess heat energy.
Excretory System Disposes of dissolved waste molecules, the elimination of liquid and gaseous wastes, and the removal of excess heat energy.
Circulatory System moves substances to cells that need them (oxygen, glucose) move substances from cells where they are made (hormones)
Locomotion necessary to escape danger, obtain food and shelter, and reproduce skeletal and muscular systems coordinated by the nervous system
Locomotion necessary to escape danger, obtain food and shelter, and reproduce skeletal and muscular systems coordinated by the nervous system Nervous system
Nervous and Endocrine Systems coordinate the body’s responses to changes in the environment, and to regulate growth, development, and reproduction.
Hormones Brainpop! Hormones are chemicals produced by the endocrine system; hormones regulate many body functions.
Reproductive System The male and female reproductive systems are responsible for producing sex cells necessary for the production of offspring
Disease breaks down the structures or functions of an organism
Disease Some diseases are the result of failures of the system
Infectious Disease some disease is the result of infection from other organisms
Infectious Disease Bacterial infections Strep bacteria Staph bacteria
Infectious Disease Viral infections
Immune System Specialized cells protect the body from infectious disease. The chemicals they produce identify and destroy microbes that enter the body.
Immune System Specialized cells protect the body from infectious disease. The chemicals they produce identify and destroy microbes that enter the body. White Blood Cells