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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Levels of the human body

Chemical


Cell


Tissue


Organ


Systems


Organism

Cell Structure

Mitochondria (power station)


Ribosomes (produce protein)


Cell membrane/wall


Endoplasmic recticulum (transport)

Energy forms

Light


Heat


Electrical


Mechanical


Chemical

Tissue types

Muscular


Nervous


Epithelial (lines cavities and organs)


Connective

12 systems

Skeletal


Nervous


Respiratory


Endocrine


Immune


Reproductive


Muscular


Cardiovascular


Digestive


Lymphatic


Urinary


Integumentary

Spine

Cervical 7


Thoracic 12


Lumbar 5


Sacrum 5


Coccyx 4

Synovial joint types

Ball and socket (shoulder)


Hinge (elbow)


Pivot (radio-ulnar)


Saddle (only thumb)


Gliding (vertebrae)


Ellipsoid (wrist)

Structure of synovial joint

Articular cartilage (lines end of bones for smooth movement)


Joint capsule


Synovial membrane


Synovial fluid


Ligaments (join bone to bone, add stability)


Muscle structure

Muscle fibres


Myofibrils (pencil like structure thar makes a bundle, making single muscle fibre)


Sarcomere (approx 4500 per myofibril)


Myosin (thick protein filament that makes a sarcomere)


Actin (thin protein filament)


Three types muscle tissue

Skeletal involuntary (conscious)


Smooth involuntary (not under conscious control EG stomach)


Cardiac


Muscle fibre types

Type I slow oxidative glycolitic (Slow twitch)


Type IIa fast oxidative (Fast twitch)


Type IIb fast glycolitic

ATP

Adenosine Triphosphate

ADP

Adenosine Disphosphate

3 energy systems

The Phosphocreatine system reforms ATP by bonding ADP and freely available phosphate within the muscle cell.


The lactic acid system


Uses Glycogen in the absence of oxygen to make ATP


The Aerobic system


The aerobic system accesses a massive store of virtually unlimited energy. ... The aerobic system produces far more ATP than either of the other energy systems but it produces the ATP much more slowly, therefore it cannot fuel intense exercise that demands the fast production of ATP.

4 heart chambers

Atrium (top) x 2


Ventricle x 2 (bottom)

Heart flow direction

left side of heart fills with oxygenated blood from lungs, right fills with deoxygenated blood back to lungs.



Coronary arteries feed heart with oxygenated blood.


Cardiac output

Ave bpm ranges from 60-80bpm. Multiply bpm by stroke volume = CO.



CO = SV x BPM

Muscle type

Longitudinal (long and straight)


Quadrate (4 sides)


Triangular (narrow to broad attachment)


Fusiform (rounded that taper at the ends)


Unipennate (half feather - one side)


Bipennate (resembles tail feather - in pairs)


Mutlipennate