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Systems (SAQ/SEQ) - Coggle Diagram
Systems (SAQ/SEQ)
Integumentary system (Skin)
Largest organ of the body
Consists of:
Skin
Appendages of skin
Sweat glands
sebaceous glands
Hair
Nails
2 Basic layers
Epidermis (Outer)
Stratum corneum
Aka Horny layer
Rich in Keratin
Has keratinocyte
Produces keratin
Function of Keratin:
Protects the tissue form heat and chemicals
Prevents escape of fluid from deeper tissue
Responsible for formation of hair and nails
Contains a waterproof hard protein substance
Papillae (MCQ)
Produces fingerprint
Stratum germinativum (Inner most layer)
Aka germinative layer
Site for formation of new cells
Possible cells found in the layer
Has melanocyte
Produces melanin
Function
Protects skin from harmful effects of UV rays
Gives skin its colour
Merkel
Function: Sensory receptors for touch
Dermis (Inner)
Consist of white fibrous tissues containing many elastic fibers (MCQ)
Contains the following structures
Network of blood vessels
Function
Regulate body temperature
Carry oxygen nutrients to dermis and carry o2 and waste products from dermis
Nerve ending
Receive sensation (Pain, touch, pressure, temperature) & send to the brain & react accordingly
Hair and hair follicles
Protect from elements and trauma
Arrector pili muscle
Unable to control the muscle when muscle contract, appear goose pimple in case of fear & cold
Sweat glands (Exocrine)
Regulate body temperature
Excrete waste
2 Types of sweat glands
Apocrine glands
Present in axillary and genital area
Eccrine gland
Present all over the body
Sweat + Sebum
Form thin moist layer
Have antibacterial action
Sebaceous glands (Exocrine) (Oil gland)
Produces sebum
Function of sebum
Keep skin soft and moist
Prevent air from becoming brittle
Function of skin (SAQ/SEQ)
Protection (Must rmb 1 & Explain 1)
FIrst line of defense against external environment
Acts as a barrier to harmful agents
Waterproof quality of outer layer
→ Inhibits excess water absorption
→ Prevents abnormal loss of body fluids
Contains nerve ending sensitive to painful stimuli
Transmits impulses to brain
Alerts individual of occurence of damage
Sensory perception
Touch
Pressure
Temp
Pain
Temperature regulation
Played a major role in Maintenace of constant body temp
Controlled by hypothalamus (Present in the brain)
Receives sensory stimuli from nerve endings
Sensitive to the temp of blood passing through
Response to hot stimuli (Heat)
Dilation of blood vessels
More blood fows to the skin
Transfer of heat from deeper tissues to skin
Activation of sweat glands
Sweat evaporates from the skin surface
Causing heat loss
Response to cold stimuli
Constriction of blood vessels
Prevent heat loss
Decrease blood flow to skin
Traps blood and heat in deeper tissues
Inhibition of swear glands
Decrease activity of sweat glands
Metabolism (Only study 1)
Regulation of fluid and electrolyte bal
On exposure to uv rays
Respiratory system (Major topic)
Main functions
To deliver oxygen from the atmosphere to the bloodstream
To deliver CO2 from bloodstream to atmosphere
Structures and its functions
N
asal cavities
Lined with very
vascular ciliated columnar epithelium
which contains mucus secreting
goblet cells
Function
Organ of smell
Sticky mucus traps dust & other small particles
Rich supply of blood warms and moistens inhaled air
Nasal septum
A partition that separates the right and left nostrils which is made of bone and cartilage
Nares
2 Openings where air can enter the nasal cavities
P
harynx
Located behind the oral cavity, between the nasal cavity and larynx
Includes 3 parts
Nasopharynx (Upper)
Function
Protects the tympanic membrane (Eardrums) from changes in atmospheric pressure with equal air pressure in middle and outer ear
Warms and moisten inhaled air
Protects from infection by lymphoid tissues (Adenoids)
Has tonsils and adenoids at posteriors wall
Oropharynx (Middle)
Function: Passageway for food and air
Lies behind the mouth
Laryngopharynx (Lower)
Lies behind the oropharynx.
L
arynx
Function
Passageway for air
Moistens, warm and filter air
Vocal cords vibrates to produce sound
Includes 3 parts
(MCQ)
Epiglottis
Will open when we breathe
Thyroid cartilage
Cricoid cartilage
Voice box
In normal breathing, vocal cords are apart (Open)
Vocal production
Vocal cords are close
Expired air causes the vibration of the vocal cords
T
rachea
Aka windpipe
Contains cilia that traps dirt and foreign matters
Filter, warm and moisten air
Anteriority
Front
Prevents the collapse of trachea
Made of 16-20 C-shaped rings of cartilage
Posterior
Rings are opened at the back
For oesophagus to expand
into trachea during swallowing
B
ronchi
Right bronchi
Divided into 3 branches = 3 lobes in the right lung
Left bronchi
Divided into 2 branches = 2 lobes in the left lung
B
ronchioles
Smallest branch of the bronchi
Divided into alveolar dust which terminate in clusters of air sacs called alveoli
A
lveoli
Tiny sacs that form at the end of respiratory passages surrounded by networks of capillaries
Function: Exchange of gases (O2 and CO2) between air in alveoli and blood in capillaries
Lung
One lung on each side of mediastinum
Located at the thoracic cavity
Made up of elastic tissue for lung expansion and reoil
Pleura
Parietal layer
Lines the chest wall
Visceral layer
Cover to the lungs
Pleura cavity
Space between the 2 layers
Filled with serous fluid to prevent friction between the 2 layers during respiration
Muscle of ventilation
I
ntercostal
M
uscle (In-between ribs)
D
iaphragm
Accessory muscle of respiration
Muscle of thorax
Muscle of neck
Muscle of abdomen
DIM
N
o
P
remier
L
eague on
T
V
(TB)
in Morning (
A
M)
Must rmb at least 3 of those fucnctions
2 General functions
Passageway for air
Moisten and warm inhaled air
Process of respiration
External respiration
Exchanges of gases between
air in alveoli
and
blood in the capillaries
through diffusion
Higher concerntration of O2 in alveoli than blood
O2 diffuse from alveoli to blood
Higher concentration of CO2 in blood than alveoli
CO2 diffuse from blood to alveoli
Internal respiraiton
Exchanges of gases between the
bloodstream
and
tissue
Higher concentration of O2 in blood than tissue
Higher concentration of CO2 in tissue than blood
Cellular respiration
All cells need energy to function