Life Science
Human Body Systems
Intro to Anatomy & Skin
What is a System in Science?
system sys·tem (sĭs'təm) n.
• A group of interacting, interdependent elements
that work together to form a complex whole.
Skeletal System
Muscular System
Cardiovascular System
Digestive System
Endocrine System
Nervous System
Lymphatic System
Respiratory System
Integumentary System
Excretory System
Hierarchy of Life
• Atom
• Molecule
• Cell
• Tissue
• Organ
• System
• Organism
• Population
• Community
• Ecosystem
• Biosphere
Atoms to Organism
Atoms: the
Building
Blocks of
Matter
• Protons (+)
& Neutrons (0)
in the nucleus
• Electrons (-)
around the outside
in energy “shells”
• Atoms link together
to form moleculesBeryllium Atom
Molecules: Building Blocks of Cell Structures
Nutrient Function Food Source Building Block Examples
Carbohydrate Fast (easy-access)
energy,
converted to ATP
Fruits, veggies,
grains, dairy &
starchy foods
Saccharides
(sugars)
Glucose,
Dextrose,
Lactose,
Fructose,
Cellulose
Lipid Stored energy,
insulation, vitamin
storage, hormone-
building, cell
membranes
Animal fats &
vegetable oils
Fatty Acids Saturated &
Unsaturated
fats
Protein Building cell
structures, oxygen
transport, immune
defenses, &
chemical reactions
Meat, fish,
poultry, eggs,
nuts, dairy,
legumes
Amino Acids
Membrane
receptors,
hemoglobin,
antibodies,
enzymes
Nucleic Acids
Cary instructions
for protein-building
ALL living cells
(all foods)
contain DNA
Nucleotides DNA
&
RNA
H O
OH
H
OHH
OH
CH2OH
H
-D-glucose
OH
H H O
OH
H
OHH
OH
CH2OH
H
H
OH
-D-glucose
23
4
5
6
1 1
6
5
4
3 2
• All living things are made up of cells.
– All cells have DNA, cytoplasm, & a cell membrane
– There are two major cell types:
PROKARYOTIC Cells
– Bacteria and archaea
– Tiny
– Single loop of DNA in a
nucleoid region
EUKARYOTIC Cells
– Plants, animals, fungi and protists
– Have an enclosed nucleus
– Have membrane-bound organelles
Cells: the Basic Unit of Life
Tissues: Groups of Similar Cells
Organs
Perform
Specific
Tasks
• Made of
different
tissues that
interact to
accomplish
a certain job
Human Body Systems
• Groups of organs working together to carry out
specific functions in the body.
Skin: Your Personal Force-Field
• Biggest organ in your body
• With sunlight, makes vitamin D
– helps with calcium absorption
• Protects against:
– physical damage to internal
organs (dirt, scrapes, bumps)
– disease (fungi, virus and bacteria)
– dehydration (water-proof
barrier)
– overheating (heat stroke) and
freezing (hypothermia)
Integumentary System
Layers of the Skin
• Epidermis
– outermost layer, with nerve receptors
– thin, tightly packed layers of waxy, “keratinized” cells
– melanocytes produce skin pigments
• Dermis
– sweat & sebaceous (oil) glands
– collagen & elastin (connective tissue)
– hair follicles (with pili muscles)
– nerves & blood vessels
• Hypodermis
– subcutaneous fat
Heat Regulation
• Sweat cools body by evaporation
• Goose bumps warm by trapping air
– arrector pili muscles contract to raise hair
Can You Identify
the Following?
• Epidermis
• Dermis
– sweat gland
– sebaceous gland
– hair follicle
– pili muscles
– nerves
– blood vessels
• Hypodermis
Skin Problems
• Acne
– plugged/infected sebaceous gland - hair follicle
– causes: hormones, grease from cosmetics or environment, contact
(from sports equipment, glasses, touching or harsh scrubbing), stress
• Dermatitis
– dry, itchy, red skin
– environmental factors:
• soaps, allergens
– hereditary factors
• linked to asthma
& hay fever
• Skin Cancer
– exposure to sunlight
• especially fair-skinned
– radiation
• Burns
Name the Parts

Intro to Human Anatomy

  • 1.
    Life Science Human BodySystems Intro to Anatomy & Skin
  • 2.
    What is aSystem in Science? system sys·tem (sĭs'təm) n. • A group of interacting, interdependent elements that work together to form a complex whole. Skeletal System Muscular System Cardiovascular System Digestive System Endocrine System Nervous System Lymphatic System Respiratory System Integumentary System Excretory System
  • 3.
    Hierarchy of Life •Atom • Molecule • Cell • Tissue • Organ • System • Organism • Population • Community • Ecosystem • Biosphere
  • 4.
  • 5.
    Atoms: the Building Blocks of Matter •Protons (+) & Neutrons (0) in the nucleus • Electrons (-) around the outside in energy “shells” • Atoms link together to form moleculesBeryllium Atom
  • 6.
    Molecules: Building Blocksof Cell Structures Nutrient Function Food Source Building Block Examples Carbohydrate Fast (easy-access) energy, converted to ATP Fruits, veggies, grains, dairy & starchy foods Saccharides (sugars) Glucose, Dextrose, Lactose, Fructose, Cellulose Lipid Stored energy, insulation, vitamin storage, hormone- building, cell membranes Animal fats & vegetable oils Fatty Acids Saturated & Unsaturated fats Protein Building cell structures, oxygen transport, immune defenses, & chemical reactions Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, nuts, dairy, legumes Amino Acids Membrane receptors, hemoglobin, antibodies, enzymes Nucleic Acids Cary instructions for protein-building ALL living cells (all foods) contain DNA Nucleotides DNA & RNA H O OH H OHH OH CH2OH H -D-glucose OH H H O OH H OHH OH CH2OH H H OH -D-glucose 23 4 5 6 1 1 6 5 4 3 2
  • 7.
    • All livingthings are made up of cells. – All cells have DNA, cytoplasm, & a cell membrane – There are two major cell types: PROKARYOTIC Cells – Bacteria and archaea – Tiny – Single loop of DNA in a nucleoid region EUKARYOTIC Cells – Plants, animals, fungi and protists – Have an enclosed nucleus – Have membrane-bound organelles Cells: the Basic Unit of Life
  • 8.
    Tissues: Groups ofSimilar Cells
  • 9.
    Organs Perform Specific Tasks • Made of different tissuesthat interact to accomplish a certain job
  • 10.
    Human Body Systems •Groups of organs working together to carry out specific functions in the body.
  • 11.
    Skin: Your PersonalForce-Field • Biggest organ in your body • With sunlight, makes vitamin D – helps with calcium absorption • Protects against: – physical damage to internal organs (dirt, scrapes, bumps) – disease (fungi, virus and bacteria) – dehydration (water-proof barrier) – overheating (heat stroke) and freezing (hypothermia) Integumentary System
  • 12.
    Layers of theSkin • Epidermis – outermost layer, with nerve receptors – thin, tightly packed layers of waxy, “keratinized” cells – melanocytes produce skin pigments • Dermis – sweat & sebaceous (oil) glands – collagen & elastin (connective tissue) – hair follicles (with pili muscles) – nerves & blood vessels • Hypodermis – subcutaneous fat
  • 13.
    Heat Regulation • Sweatcools body by evaporation • Goose bumps warm by trapping air – arrector pili muscles contract to raise hair
  • 14.
    Can You Identify theFollowing? • Epidermis • Dermis – sweat gland – sebaceous gland – hair follicle – pili muscles – nerves – blood vessels • Hypodermis
  • 15.
    Skin Problems • Acne –plugged/infected sebaceous gland - hair follicle – causes: hormones, grease from cosmetics or environment, contact (from sports equipment, glasses, touching or harsh scrubbing), stress • Dermatitis – dry, itchy, red skin – environmental factors: • soaps, allergens – hereditary factors • linked to asthma & hay fever • Skin Cancer – exposure to sunlight • especially fair-skinned – radiation • Burns
  • 16.