Review Sheet

Cards (59)

  • Levels of organization in the body from smallest to largest
    • Organelles
    • Cells
    • Tissues
    • Organs
    • Organ systems
  • 4 types of body tissue
    • Connective tissue
    • Muscle tissue
    • Nerve tissue
    • Epithelial tissue
  • Organ
    A group of tissues designed to do a specific job
  • Organ system
    A group of organs made to help the human body function
  • 5 purposes of the skeletal system
    • Provide shape, structure and support
    • Protect internal organs
    • Help with movement
    • Produce blood
    • Store calcium and phosphorus
  • A fracture is temporary, osteoporosis is not
  • Function of the muscular system
    To move
  • 3 types of muscle tissue
    • Smooth muscle (involuntary)
    • Skeletal muscle (voluntary)
    • Cardiac muscle (involuntary)
  • Flexor muscle

    When contracted, bends a limb
  • Extensor muscle

    When contracted, straightens a limb
  • Purposes of the integumentary system
    • Protect the body from injury and infection
    • Prevent dehydration
    • Regulate body temperature
    • Eliminate waste
    • Gather sensory information
    • Produce vitamin D
  • Layers of skin damaged in a 3rd degree burn
    Epidermis, dermis and hypodermis
  • How the integumentary system keeps us warm
    Through sweating
  • How the integumentary system cools us down
    Through sweating
  • The integumentary system produces vitamin D which the bones use
  • There are muscles in the dermis of the skin
  • Blood vessels are considered "organs" for the cardiovascular system

    They contribute with other organs to a specific function in the body
  • 4 chambers of the heart
    • Left atrium
    • Right atrium
    • Left ventricle
    • Right ventricle
  • 8 human blood types
    • A
    • B
    • AB
    • O
    • Rh+
    • Rh-
    • A+
    • A-
  • If you can accept both Type O- and Type A+ blood, your blood type might be A or AB
  • Purpose of the respiratory system
    To take in oxygen and expel carbon dioxide
  • Path of oxygen from inhalation to blood
    1. Nose/mouth
    2. Pharynx
    3. Trachea
    4. Bronchus
    5. Bronchioles
    6. Alveoli
    7. Blood
  • Function of the digestive system
    Break nutrients into small parts and provide energy for the body
  • 6 essential nutrients
    • Water
    • Vitamins
    • Minerals
    • Lipids
    • Proteins
    • Carbohydrates
  • GI tract
    Gastrointestinal tract
  • 5 major organs of the GI tract in order
    • Mouth
    • Esophagus
    • Stomach
    • Small intestine
    • Large intestine
  • Accessory organ
    An organ that produces an enzyme or other helpful digestive fluid but doesn't have food physically moving through them
  • 4 accessory organs of the digestive system
    • Liver
    • Pancreas
    • Gallbladder
    • Salivary glands
  • Contribution of each system as a slice of pizza is eaten and processed
    1. Muscular: to chew and swallow food
    2. Skeletal: to protect organs
    3. Digestive: directly responsible for breaking down the pizza
    4. Cardiovascular: transports absorbed nutrients throughout the bloodstream
  • Function of the excretory system
    To filter blood and create urine as a waste product
  • Major organs involved in producing urine
    • Kidneys
    • Ureters
    • Bladder
    • Urethra
  • What urine is made from
    Waste and water
  • Why doctors analyze urine
    To check for diseases
  • Function of the nervous system
    To receive and interpret sensory information and translate this into a response
  • 3 organs of the nervous system
    • Brain
    • Spinal cord
    • Nerves
  • 2 parts of the central nervous system
    • Brain
    • Spinal cord
  • 3 regions of the brain
    • Cerebrum
    • Cerebellum
    • Brainstem
  • 4 lobes of the cerebrum
    • Frontal lobe
    • Parietal lobe
    • Occipital lobe
    • Temporal lobe
  • Function of the endocrine system
    To release hormones in the blood for the regulation of daily functions
  • Where hormones go when released by a gland
    Into the bloodstream