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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Circulation in protozoans
movement of gases and nutrients by simple diffusion within cell
Circulation in cnidarians
-ex. hydra
-have body walls two cells thick
-cells in direct contact with each other so no specialized circulatory system
Circulation in arthropods
-open circulatory system in which blood is in direct contact with body tissues
-blood flows through dorsal vessel to spaces called sinuses where exchange occurs
Circulation in annelids
-ex. earthworm
-closed circulatory system
-move toward head in dorsal vessel
-lack RBC but have hemoglobin-like pigment in aq solution
Aortic loops
five pairs of vessels that connect dorsal vessel to ventral vessel & function as pumps
Circulation in Humans
-contains muscular, four chambered heart, network of blood vessels, & blood
-oxygenated blood from left ventricle to aorta to arteries to arterioles then into capillaries to venules to veins
-deoxygenated blood through inferior and superior vena cava to heart->right atrium to right ventricle to pulmonary arteries to lungs to pick up oxygen, return to heart-enter left atrium then left ventricle
Right side of heart
pump deoxygenated blood into pulmonary circulation towards lungs
Left side of heart
pump oxygenated blood into systemic circulation throughout the body
Atria
upper chambers of the heart that are thin walled
Ventricle
lower chambers of the heart that are extremely muscular
Types of blood vessels
-arteries
-veins
-capillaries
Arteries
-thick walled, muscular, elastic vessels that transport oxygenated blood away from heart except pulmonary arteries that pump deoxygenated blood from heart to lungs
Veins
-thin walled, inelastic vessels that conduct deoxygenated blood towards heart except pulmonary veins carry oxygenated blood from lungs to heart
-blood flow depends on compression of skeletal muscles instead of pumping of heart
-venous circulation at odds with gravity
Capillaries
-thin walled
-composed of endothelial cells
-smallest diameter of the three vessels
-RBCs pass by single file
Lymphatic system
-its vessels transport excess interstitial fluid, called lymph, to cardiovascular system
-lymph nodes containing leukocytes remove foreign particles
Blood in human body
4-6 liters of blood
has liquid(plasma) and cellular(erythrocytes, leukocytes, and platelets)component
Erythrocytes
-red blood cells
-carrying carrying
-contains about 250 million molecules of hemoglobin which binds upto 4 mol of oxygen(oxyhemglobin)
-has biconcave, disklike shape for surface area and flexibility for movement
-formed from stem cells in bone marrow
-circulate for about 120 days after phagocytized by cells in spleen and liver
Leukocytes
-white blood cells
-larger than RBCs
-serve protective functions
-some WBCs migrate from blood to tissue forming macrophages or lymphocytes
Macrophages
stationary cells in tissues
Lymphocytes
WBCs involved in immune response and production of antibodies(B cells) or cytolysis of infected cells(T cells)
Platelets
cell fragments that lack nuclei and involved in clot formation/injury repair
Functions of circulatory system
-Transport of gases(oxygen to tissue and carbon dioxide from tissue)
-Transport of nutrients and wastes to capillaries
-Clotting by thromboplastin containing calcium and vit K(prothrombin->thrombin->fibrinogen->fibrin)
Humoral Immunity
-production of antibodies(immunoglobins,Igs) following exposure of antigen
Nonspecific defense mechanism
-during inflammatory response, histamine is released causing blood vessels to dilate
-proteins called interferons produced during viral attack to prevent spread of virus
Red blood cell antigens
ABO group and Rh factor
Type A blood
has A antigent
Type AB blood
universal recipient, has neither anti-A or anti-B antibodies
Type O blood
universal donor
Rh factor
during pregnancy Rh+ fetus with Rh- mother can cause erythroblastosis fetalis(anemia for baby)