respiration and excretion. excretion definition: why do we excrete? what do we excrete? from where...
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RESPIRATION AND EXCRETION
EXCRETION
Definition:
Why do we excrete?
What do we excrete?
From where do we excrete?
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
The respiratory system excretes waste. The respiratory system brings oxygen into the
circulatory system and carbon dioxide out. Respiration means the transfer of oxygen and
carbon dioxide between external and internal environment. (the lungs)
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM The Nasal Cavity
Air enters nose Air is warmed Nose is lined with cilia
Cilia filters our particles
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Pharynx (a.k.a. throat)
Passageway for air and food Mouth and Nose meet
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Larynx
Voice box and vocal cords
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Trachea
Wind pipe Surrounded by cartilage rings to prevent collapse Lined with cilia
Cilia “beat” upwards to remove foreign particles (makes you cough)
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Bronchi
Trachea divides into 2 tubes Bronchi extend into lungs and then divide into
even smaller tubules called bronchioles
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Bronchioles
No cartilage Lined with mucus Connects bronchi with air sacs, called alveoli
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Alveoli
Functional unit of gas exchange One cell thick, allows for easy diffusion Moist, thin walls Surrounded by capillaries
DIFFUSION
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Lungs
Surrounded and protected by 12 pairs of ribs Consist of bronchus, bronchioles and alveoli Separated from abdomen by diaphragm
PARTS OF THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Diaphragm
Muscular tissue that separates lungs from abdomen
Muscle contracts and relaxes when you breathe Hiccups are a spasm of the diaphragm
Gas Exchange
Breathing is the movement of air into and out of the lungs.
Breathing is controlled by the medulla in the brain. 2 Parts-
Inhalation Exhalation
Gas Exchange
Gas Exchange
Inhalation Ribs pull up and out Diaphragm pulls down Chest cavity enlarges Pressure around lungs decreases Outside pressure is greater than inside Air rushes into lungs, inflating them
Gas Exchange
Exhalation Ribs relax down Diaphragm becomes flat Chest cavity is reduced Pressure around lungs increases as ribs go down
Gas Exchange
Gas Exchange
Breathing is controlled by the medulla Breathing rate is controlled by the amount of
carbon dioxide in the blood In increase in CO
2 = increased breathing rate
Decrease in CO2 = decrease in breathing rate
External vs. Internal
External Respiration Gas exchange between alveoli and blood
Internal Respiration Gas exchange between blood and body cells
Disorders of the Respiratory System Asthma
Constriction of bronchi Makes breathing difficult
Disorders of the Respiratory System Bronchitis
Inflammation of bronchi and bronchioles Swollen, mucus clogged bronchioles
Produces a cough
Disorders of the Respiratory System Emphysema
Degeneration of the walls of the alveoli Results in lack of elasticity Causes shortness of breath
Disorders of the Respiratory System Pneumonia
Alveoli fill with fluid Makes gas exchange in lungs, difficult
Disorders of the Respiratory System Lung Cancer
Tumors within the lung More frequent in smokers
Excretion
The removal of metabolic (toxic) wastes from the cells.
Why do we excrete?
What do we excrete?
Kidney
The kidneys are part of the urinary system/excretory system.
Kidney
The kidneys filter the blood, removing the toxic urea and salts from the bloodstream.
The kidneys make urine. Urine is urea, salts and water
Kidney
Parts of the urinary system Kidney Ureter Urinary Bladder Urethra
Kidney Blood Flow
The renal artery brings blood, rich in urea, to the kidney for filtering.
The renal vein brings filtered blood out of the kidney.
Kidney
Structures of the kidney
Nephron
The functional unit of the kidney is the nephron.
The kidney contains millions of nephrons. The nephrons are the filtering unit of the
kidney.
Nephron structures
Drawing of nephron
From the Bodies exhibit
Liver
The liver gets rid of RBC’s. The liver removes toxic substances from the
blood and converts them to less toxic forms. Urea is made in the liver.
Skin
Sweat is a form of excretion. Why do humans sweat?
Sweat is made up of water, salts and a little bit of urea.
Disorders of the Excretory System Gout
Inflammation in joints due to deposit of uric acid Can be due to too much protein in diet
Disorders of the Excretory System Kidney Stones
Calcium deposits in the kidney. An ultrasound machine may be used to try and
break up the stones into smaller pieces
Disorders of the Excretory System Kidney Disease
Can be caused by heavy metals (mercury, lead) May be treated with dialysis
Disorders of the Excretory System Cirrhosis of the liver
Caused by too much alcohol Liver is enlarged
Representative Organisms
Protist (amoeba or paramecium) Waste products:
NH3 (ammonia), salts H
2O
CO2
Structures: Cell membrane – wastes are excreted by the process of
________________ Contractile vacuole – collects and pumps ____________
out of organism
Representative Organisms
Hydra Waste products:
NH3, salts, H
2O
CO2
Structures: Cell membrane – wastes are excreted by the process of
________________ Excess water is pumped out by _____________
transport (requires energy)
Representative Organisms
Earthworm Waste Products:
Urine – H2O, salt, urea, NH
3
CO2
Structures: Nephridia-pair of excretory organs that lead outside the
body Nephridia absorb wastes from the blood and release them
out of pores
CO2 diffuse through moist skin
Representative Organisms
Grasshopper Waste Products:
Uric Acid (instead of urine)
CO2
Structures: Malpighian Tubules- filter uric acid from the blood Uric Acid gets deposited into digestive tract so a
grasshopper “poops” uric acid
CO2 is excreted through special air sacs called spiracles