3.2 organs and organ systems
DESCRIPTION
3.2 Organs and Organ Systems. Hook (video). Agenda. Hook Video on Bicycle Riding From Cells to Tissues to Organs Types of Organ systems The Digestive Organ System. Note : Tuesday Quiz on the Digestive System. From Cells to Tissues and Organs. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
3.2 ORGANS AND ORGAN SYSTEMS
HOOK (VIDEO)
AGENDA Hook Video on Bicycle Riding From Cells to Tissues to Organs Types of Organ systems The Digestive Organ System
NOTE: TUESDAY QUIZ ON THE
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM
FROM CELLS TO TISSUES AND ORGANS
Human stem cells differentiate into epithelial, muscle, nervous, and connective cells. These accumulate to become tissues.
These tissues are organized to form organs, which are designed to perform a specific function.
The organs are used to form organ systems which together provide everything necessary to keep the organism (human) alive.
HIERARCHY OF ANIMAL SYSTEMS
Organ Systems (Circulatory, Digestive, Respiratory, etc.)
Organs (Heart, Liver, Intestine, Blood Vessel, etc.)
Tissues (Connective, Muscular, etc.)
Specialized Cells (Blood, Heart, Bone,
etc)
Stem
Cells
T-P-S: NAME THE ORGAN SYSTEMS
ORGAN SYSTEMS IDENTIFIEDA. Muscular B. SkeletalC. Nervous SystemD. EndocrineE. CirculatoryF. IntegumentaryG. Lymphatic
(Immune)H. RespiratoryI. DigestiveJ. ExcretoryK. Reproductive
DIGESTIVE SYSTEMThe digestive system has 4 primary functions:IngestionDigestionAbsorptionEgestion
INGESTION & EGESTION
Ingestion refers to the consumption of a substance (1st step).
Egestion refers to the removal of unwanted materials from the body. (Last step)
DIGESTIONDigestion is the mechanical and
chemical breakdown of food into smaller components. (2nd step) It is the breakdown of large food molecules into
smaller ones.
FatProteinsCarbohydrates
Waste
ABSORPTION (FIG. 3.16) Absorption is the process by which digested
food nutrients and water are taken from the intestine and moved throughout the body. (3rd step)
Body (Through Blood Vessels)
Body (Through Blood Vessels)
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM LABELLED
Gallbladder Pancreas
IN CLASS WORK/HOMEWORK Newspaper article (Due Monday)
Read pages 85-92. Answer Questions 1,3, 4 (page 90) Answer questions #4-8 (page 92)
Read pages 93-99 for the quiz on Tuesday November 15 Answer questions #1-3 (page 99)
Read ahead to the circulatory system (pages 100-102)
HOOK VIDEO
LABEL THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM COMPONENTS
SCENARIO: EATING A BURGER
The burger enters the oral cavity (i.e. the mouth)
A bite is taken out of the burger and chewing proceeds (mechanical digestion)
The salivary glands secrete amylase to breakdown the carbohydrates. (chemical digestion)
Once the food has been broken down into small enough pieces, the food is swallowed.
DOWN THE OESOPHAGUS TO THE STOMACH
The partly digested food travels through the pharynx down the oesophagus through peristaltic contractions.
DIGESTION IN THE STOMACH The food passes through a sphincter into
the stomach where gastric juices surround the food.Hydrochloric acid and the enzyme pepsin
break down most of the protein. (chemical digestion)
The stomach then covers the food in mucus and sends the food down to the small intestine (duodenum)
THE SMALL INTESTINE The pancreas, liver, and gall
bladder release chemicals to help break down the food further.
The small intestine contains millions of tiny folds called villi and microvilli Provides increased area for
absorption Nutrients and water can be
reabsorbed into the bloodstream
THE LARGE INTESTINE Includes the colon, rectum, and anus Mainly absorbs water
Also absorbs vitamins and various saltsUndigested food leaves as feces (E.g. Corn)
VIDEO/MULTIMEDIA TOOL http://kitses.com/animation/swfs/digestion.sw
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REVIEW SNOWBALL ACTIVITY (QUESTIONS)
Take out a blank sheet of paper
Skim through pages 97-99 in the textbook.
Create questions to review The Digestive System
Begin the snowball activity
BREAK TIME (5-10 MIN)
EXAMINING HUMAN ORGANS AND SYSTEMS
Old Method Exploratory surgery
New Methods Medical imaging technologies
X-ray CT or CAT scan Ultrasound MRI Scan
X-RAY Transmits electromagnetic waves that radiate
through the body. Since bone is dense, the radiation is
absorbed. Produces an image of bone structure
CT OR CAT SCAN Makes use of X-rays to get thin slices of a
body part. Each slice is computerized and joined to form a
3D image
ULTRASOUND Makes use of high frequency sound waves.
Waves are directed at a body part for a period of time in order to examine movement
MRI Magnetic Resonance Imaging Uses radio signals in a magnetic field
to create images of body parts
IN CLASS WORK/ HOMEWORKRead/Review The Digestive
System (pages 96-99) for the quiz on Tuesday November 15
Read ahead to the circulatory system (pages 100-102)