Systems Relationship Assignment
1. Muscular System and Skeletal System The muscular system is dependent on the skeletal system to provide blood cells to the muscles. The blood cells contain oxygen which is converted into ATP during cellular respiration. The ATP is needed to perform daily tasks like walking. The skeletal system supports the striated muscle which allows movement to occur. The striated muscle connects the bone and muscle together. The skeletal system relies on the muscular system for calculated movement. For example, the axial skeleton needs muscle to allow movement.
2. Digestive System and Excretory System
The digestive system depends on the excretory system to remove waste produced by the act of digestion. The waste is separated from the nutrients in the small intestine. It is then refined through the colon and excreted. The excretory system …show more content…
Smooth muscle in the digestive tissue perform peristalsis which moves food through the digestive tract. The muscular system is reliant on the constant nutrients that the digestive system provides. Glucose is absorbed from the digestive system and delivered into the mitochondria of muscle cells. The mitochondria uses the glucose to create ATP.
4. Nervous System and Endocrine System The endocrine system provides an important hormone that allows the nervous system to function. The endocrine system produces insulin which allows glucose into nerve cells. The pancreas, an organ of the endocrine system, produces insulin according to blood sugar levels. The thyroid gland, another part of the endocrine system, produces calcitonin which the nervous system uses as a key neurotransmitter. The nervous system relates to the endocrine system because the nervous system also contributes to the release of hormones. The hypothalamus, which contains nerve cells, controls the pituitary and endocrine glands.
5. Integumentary System and Skeletal
1. Muscular System and Skeletal System The muscular system is dependent on the skeletal system to provide blood cells to the muscles. The blood cells contain oxygen which is converted into ATP during cellular respiration. The ATP is needed to perform daily tasks like walking. The skeletal system supports the striated muscle which allows movement to occur. The striated muscle connects the bone and muscle together. The skeletal system relies on the muscular system for calculated movement. For example, the axial skeleton needs muscle to allow movement.
2. Digestive System and Excretory System
The digestive system depends on the excretory system to remove waste produced by the act of digestion. The waste is separated from the nutrients in the small intestine. It is then refined through the colon and excreted. The excretory system …show more content…
Smooth muscle in the digestive tissue perform peristalsis which moves food through the digestive tract. The muscular system is reliant on the constant nutrients that the digestive system provides. Glucose is absorbed from the digestive system and delivered into the mitochondria of muscle cells. The mitochondria uses the glucose to create ATP.
4. Nervous System and Endocrine System The endocrine system provides an important hormone that allows the nervous system to function. The endocrine system produces insulin which allows glucose into nerve cells. The pancreas, an organ of the endocrine system, produces insulin according to blood sugar levels. The thyroid gland, another part of the endocrine system, produces calcitonin which the nervous system uses as a key neurotransmitter. The nervous system relates to the endocrine system because the nervous system also contributes to the release of hormones. The hypothalamus, which contains nerve cells, controls the pituitary and endocrine glands.
5. Integumentary System and Skeletal