Circulatory System
What is the function of the circulatory system?
Transports Materials throughout the body
What is the function of the Respiratory System?
Exchanges Gases(oxygen and carbon dioxide) between the body and its surroundings
What is the Function of the Digestive System?
Breaks down food for nutrients(glucose and ATP)
What is the function of the endocrine system?
Controls communication of different body parts through signals
What is the Function of the nervous system?
Sense and respond to stimuli
What is the plasma made out of?(Name one thing)
-Water
-Salt
-Proteins
Chemical Process
Where does the digestive system start?
The mouth
Does the endocrine system send chemical signals or electric signals?
Chemical signals
Where is the Central Nervous System Located?
The Brain
What is the largest part of the circulatory system?
Arteries
What process happens in the Alveolus?
Diffusion
Where is food broken down at?
The Stomach
What does the endocrine system control?
Growth and Development
What is the function of the synapse?
Space between 2 neurons + signal is carried using neurotransmitters
Name ALL 4 things blood is made out of.
-Red Blood
-White Blood Cells
-Platelets
-Plasma
What is created after 02 breaks down glucose?
ATP(Energy)
What does the pancreas transfer to the liver?
What is a integral part of the endocrine system?
Hypothalamus
Where is a axon located on a nerve cell?
The middle
What does the nessascary materials the body needs have to go through?
Cell Membrane
How does the Respiratory System connect with the Circulatory System?
02 diffuses and gets carried through body through Circulatory System
How does the digestive system connect with the respiratory system?
Digestive brings in nescasary materials by cells to carry out cellular respiration
Does the endocrine system work with the nervous system?
yes
Name ALL 3 steps on how Nerve Impulses are transmitted.
- Electrical Signal Is initiated near Body Cell
-Transmitted along axon until axon terminal is reached
- Neuron sends neurotransmitter to other target neurons