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Chapter 35-1 & 36 Review. Tissues Skeleton Muscles Integumentary. List the levels of organization in a multicellular organism. Cells, tissues, organs, organ systems. Four types of tissues found in the human body?. Epithelial, muscle, connective, nervous tissue.
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Chapter 35-1 & 36 Review Tissues Skeleton Muscles Integumentary
List the levels of organization in a multicellular organism Cells, tissues, organs, organ systems
Four types of tissues found in the human body? Epithelial, muscle, connective, nervous tissue
Stores mineral reserves and provides a site for blood cell formation Skeletal system
Helps produce voluntary movements, circulate blood, & move food Muscular system
Serves as barrier against infection and injury Integumentary system
Type of tissue that covers interior and exterior body surfaces; skin epithelial
Tissue that holds organs in place; provides body support; transports oxygen Connective
Types of connective tissue bone, blood, cartilage, ligaments fat, tendons
Tissue that receives messages from body (internal, external) Nervous
Major cell types of Nervous Tissue Neuron, Brain, spinal chord
Three types of muscle tissue Smooth, Cardiac Skeletal
Functions of Skeletal system Support, protection, movement, storage of minerals; blood cell production
Two divisions of the Human Skeleton Axial skeleton, Appendicular
Axial Skeleton Cranium, rib cage, sternum vertebral column
Appendicular Skeleton Arms/legs, Shoulders, Pelvis
Two minerals in bone Calcium and phosphorus
Blood vessels and nerves run thru these narrow tubes in bones Haversian canals
Soft tissue contained in bone cavities Bone marrow
Dense bone that provides strong support Compact bone
Bone with a lattice work structure found at ends of long bones Spongy bone
Bone cells osteocytes
Cells that produce new bone cells for growth and repair osteoblasts
A newborn baby’s skeleton is made mostly of this tough, flexible connective tissue cartilage
Protein fibers in Cartilage Collagen and elastin
Cartilage Extremely flexible; dense and fibrous, no Minerals
Process of replacing cartilage with minerals to create bone ossification
List three classifications of joints Immovable, slightly movable, freely movable
Type of joint found between plates in the skull Immovable joint
Slightly moveable joints between adjacent vertebrae Gliding joint
Location in the bone where red blood cells are made Red marrow
Protects ends of bones as they move against each other at joints cartilage
Connective tissue that hold bones together at joints ligament
Serious disorder that involves inflammation of one or more joints arthritis
Striated, voluntary muscle made of long cells containing many nuclei Skeletal (striated) muscle
Non-striated, involuntary muscle made of spindle-shaped cells containing one nucleus per cell Smooth muscle
Striated muscle containing one nucleus found only in the heart Cardiac muscle
Types of protein filaments in myofibril Actin, myosin
Filaments are arranged along the muscle fiber in units sarcomere
Red marrow Makes red blood cells
Type of marrow made mostly of fat cells Yellow marrow
A muscle relaxes When thin actin fiber slides over the thick myosin filaments
Tough membrane of connective tissue on outside of bone that contains blood vessels and nerves periosteum
Type of joint found between femur and pelvis that allows for circular movement of leg Ball and socket