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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

- lymphocyte (agranular)

- monocyte (agranular)


- leave cell and form macrophages


- neutrophil (granular)

- eosinophil (granular)


- red background


- Basophil (granular)


- Sickle cell anemia


- cells sickle, form clusters, and clog capillaries


- patients cant handle high altitude


- frog blood


- nucleated RBC, unlike most animals


- artery and vein cross section


- artery has a wider muscle than vein

granular

- type of Leucocytes


- Neutrophils: engulf bacteria


- Eosinophils: allergic and parasitic reactions


- Basophils: histamine (causes dilation of the blood vessels) for inflammation

agranular

- type of Leucocytes


- Lymphocytes: antibodies


- Monocytes: macrophages (scavenging cells)

functions of the CS

- transport gases (O2, CO2)


- transport nutrients and waste


- transport water


- transport hormones


- component of immune system


- helps regulate homeostasis

CS requires

- Fluid:


-RBC, WBC


- Plasma (water, salts, nutrients, plasma proteins (fibrinogen)


- Platelets (formation of blood clots)


- Pump


- Vessels

Lack circulatory system
- Hydra, corals, flatworms
Open CS

- insects, spiders, crustacean, and most mollusks


- have heart and arteries, but no capillaries or veins


- hemolymph

Closed CS

- earthworms, birds, mammals, (vertebrates)


- system made up of tubes


- blood never leaves the vessels

pulmonary circuit
- deoxygenated blood is pumped from the heart to the lungs and back to the heart
systemic circuit
- blood is pumped from the heart to the rest of the body and back to the heart
Ventricle with a thicker wall

- Left ventricle


- needs a larger muscle to pump blood through the entire body (systemic circuit)

Erythrocytes

- RBC


- contain hemoglobin


- transport oxygen

Leucocytes

- WBC


- immune response and defense


- granular and agranular types

arteries

- thick wall of smooth muscle


- transport away from heart

veins

- skinnier wall of smooth muscle


- valves move blood through vessel


- transport toward the heart

heart

- pump of CS


- 4 chambers


- right side = systemic


- left = pulmonary


- valves prevent backflow


- atrioventricular, pulmonary, aortic (semilunar)

coronary arteries and veins
- provide oxygen to heart
apex
- base of heart
placenta

- organ made of both mother and fetal tissues through which gases and nutrients pass between mom and baby


- mass of capillaries


- also secretes hormones

umbilical cord

- connects fetus to placenta


- two arteries carry deox blood away from fetus


- one vein carries ox blood back to fetus from placenta


- allantoic stalk connects to allantois (sac that acts as a dump for metabolic wastes of the fetus)

ductus venosus

- location in which umbilical vein from placenta and joins the posterior or inferior vena cava

ductus arteriosus

- connection between pulmonary artery and aorta


- allows most of the blood to go to the fetus body, bypassing the lungs but sends enough to continue development

foramen ovule

- opening in the septum between right and left atria


- allows blood in RA to go straight to LA, bypassing the lungs


- closes in first year of birth (small hole can cause migraines)

4 veins of brachiocephalic

- internal jugular


- external jugular


- cephalic vein


- right subclavian


R/L brachiocephalic vein


Internal jugular


External jugular


Cephalic vein


Subclavian vein


Brachiocephalic trunk


Subclavian artery


Common carotid artery


Hepatic portal system


Celiac arteryRenal arteries