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Systems, Support, and Movement

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Presentation on theme: "Systems, Support, and Movement"— Presentation transcript:

1 Systems, Support, and Movement
CHAPTER NEW CHAPTER Systems, Support, and Movement the BIG idea The human body is made up of systems that work together to perform necessary functions. 1.1 The human body is complex. 1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. 1.3 The muscular system makes movement possible. CHAPTER OUTLINE

2 The human body is complex.
1.1 The human body is complex. How many bones are in your hand? tissue Use a pencil to trace an outline of your hand on a piece of paper. Feel the bones in your fingers and the palm of your hand. At points where you can bend your fingers and hand, draw a circle. Each circle represents a joint where two bones meet. Draw lines to represent the bones in your hand. How many bones did you find? How many joints? There are 19 bones in a hand and 14 joints. A joint allows movement between two bones. organ organ system homeostasis SECTION OUTLINE

3 The human body is complex.
1.1 The human body is complex. You can think of the body as having five levels of organization: cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and the whole organism itself. The different systems of the human body work together to maintain homeostasis. tissue organ organ system homeostasis Organism (human) Cells (cardiac muscle cells) Tissue (cardiac muscle) Organ (heart) Organ system (circulatory system) 1 2 3 4 5 SECTION OUTLINE

4 1.1 tissue The human body is complex.
organ A group of similar cells that are organized to do a specific job. 4 Categories Epithelial, which forms boundaries Muscle, which enables movement Nerve, which carries messages Connective, which supports, protects, pads, insulates, and stores energy. organ system homeostasis KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

5 1.1 organ The human body is complex.
tissue organ organ A structure in a plant or an animal that is made up of different tissues working together to perform a particular function. Ex. Vein- consists of epithelial, muscle, nerve, and connective tissue. organ system homeostasis KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

6 1.1 organ system The human body is complex.
tissue organ system organ A group of organs that together perform a function that helps the body meet its needs for energy and materials. Ex. Circulatory system- consists of cardiac muscle cells, heart, veins. organ system homeostasis KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

7 1.1 homeostasis The human body is complex.
tissue homeostasis organ A condition needed for health and functioning in which an organism or cell maintains a relatively stable internal environment. Ex. Maintaining body temperature organ system homeostasis KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

8 The skeletal system provides support and protection.
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. Draw a sequence diagram showing the levels of organization of the human body, from simplest to most complex. Cells > Tissues > Organs > Organ systems > Organism skeletal system compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton SECTION OUTLINE

9 The skeletal system provides support and protection.
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. Bones are living tissue. The skeleton is the body's framework and has two main divisions, the axial skeleton and the appendicular skeleton. skeletal system compact bone Bones come together at joints. spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton Angular Movement (elbow) SECTION OUTLINE

10 1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. skeletal system skeletal system The framework of bones that supports the body, protects internal organs, and anchors all the body’s movement. Composed of bone tissue. Mainly calcium. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

11 1.2 compact bone The skeletal system provides support and protection.
The tough, hard outer layer of a bone. Dense tissue that gives bone its strength. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

12 1.2 spongy bone The skeletal system provides support and protection.
Strong, lightweight tissue inside a bone. Marrow occupies spaces in spongy bone and produces all the body’s red blood cells. Blood vessels supply oxygen and nutrients to bone and carry away new blood cells. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

13 1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. axial skeleton skeletal system The central part of the skeleton Includes the (skull) cranium, the spinal column, and the ribs. Runs top to bottom compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

14 Appendicular skeleton
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. Appendicular skeleton skeletal system The bones of the skeleton that function to allow movement. Shoulders, arms, hips, and leg bones. Runs side to side. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

15 The skeleton changes as the body develops and ages.
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. The skeleton changes as the body develops and ages. skeletal system During infancy, the skull has spaces between the bones, which close up as a baby ages. Arm and leg bones have growth plates at their ends to allow for growth. Bones are constantly repairing themselves. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

16 Joints connect parts of the skeletal system.
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. Joints connect parts of the skeletal system. skeletal system Immovable joints lock bones together at places called sutures. The skull is made up of immovable joints. Slightly movable joints can flex slightly. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

17 Joints connect parts of the skeletal system.
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. Joints connect parts of the skeletal system. skeletal system Tissues called ligaments hold bones together at freely movable joints. Freely movable joints are classified by the type of movement they produce. compact bone spongy bone axial skeleton appendicular skeleton KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

18 The muscular system makes movement possible.
1.3 The muscular system makes movement possible. Match the definitions to the correct terms. A bony structure that allows rotation The skeleton division containing the skull The part of a bone that produces red blood cells Terms Compact bone Axial skeleton Immovable joint Ball-and-socket joint Marrow D B E muscular system skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle SECTION OUTLINE

19 The muscular system makes movement possible.
1.3 The muscular system makes movement possible. Types of muscle Function muscular system skeletal muscle skeletal muscle, voluntary moves bones, maintains posture, maintains body temperature voluntary muscle smooth muscle smooth muscle, involuntary moves internal organs, such as the intestines involuntary muscle cardiac muscle cardiac muscle, involuntary pumps blood throughout the body SECTION OUTLINE

20 1.3 muscular system The muscular system makes movement possible.
skeletal muscle The muscles of the body Work with the skeletal system to produce movement. Generate heat to maintain body temperature. Maintains upright posture. voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

21 1.3 skeletal muscle The muscular system makes movement possible.
A muscle that attaches to the skeleton. Voluntary Slow-twitch muscles allow slow movement. Fast-twitch muscles allow rapid movement. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

22 1.3 voluntary muscle The muscular system makes movement possible.
A muscle that can be moved at will. Only skeletal muscles are voluntary. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

23 1.3 smooth muscle The muscular system makes movement possible.
Muscle that performs involuntary movement. Found inside certain organs, such as the stomach. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

24 1.3 Involuntary muscle The muscular system makes movement possible.
A muscle that moves without conscious control. Perform automatic movements. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

25 1.3 cardiac muscle The muscular system makes movement possible.
The muscle that makes up the heart. Webs of cells that contract without conscious control to make the heart beat. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

26 Skeletal muscles and tendons allow bones to move.
1.3 The muscular system makes movement possible. Skeletal muscles and tendons allow bones to move. muscular system Tendons attach muscles to bones. Muscles work in pairs to cause bones to move. One muscle contracts, pulling a bone, while the other lengthens. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

27 Skeletal muscles and tendons allow bones to move.
1.3 The muscular system makes movement possible. Skeletal muscles and tendons allow bones to move. muscular system Muscles that cause movement always work in pairs or groups whose movements oppose each other. Muscles develop with age. Exercise increases muscle size. skeletal muscle voluntary muscle smooth muscle involuntary muscle cardiac muscle KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

28 1.1 The human body is complex. I. The human body is complex.
tissue A. The body has cells, tissues, and organs. organ 1. Cells organ system 2. Tissues homeostasis 3. Organs 4. Organ Systems B. The body’s systems interact with one another. KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

29 The skeletal system provides support and protection.
1.2 The skeletal system provides support and protection. II. The skeletal system provides support and protection. skeletal system A. Bones are living tissue. compact bone 1. Two Types of Bone Tissue spongy bone 2. Marrow and Blood Cells axial skeleton B. The skeleton is the body’s framework. appendicular skeleton 1. The Axial Skeleton 2. The Appendicular Skeleton C. The skeleton changes as the body develops and ages. D. Joints connect parts of the skeletal system. KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY

30 The muscular system makes movement possible.
1.3 The muscular system makes movement possible. III. The muscular system makes movement possible. muscular system A. Muscles perform important functions. skeletal muscle 1. Movement 2. Maintaining Body Temperature voluntary muscle 3. Maintaining Posture smooth muscle B. Your body has different types of muscle. involuntary muscle 1. Skeletal Muscle cardiac muscle 2. Smooth Muscle 3. Cardiac Muscle C. Skeletal muscles and tendons allow bones to move. D. Muscles grow and heal. KEY CONCEPT SUMMARY


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