• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/123

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

123 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Transported by the circulatory system,
Blood.
Delivered to the cells.
Oxygen and nutrients.
Taken away from the cells.
Wastes like CO(2)
An organ with four chambers.
The Heart.
A system made up of blood vessels, blood and the heart.
Circulatory system.
Circulatory system is a closed system. (Why?)
Blood is always enclosed in vessels.
7 functions of the circulatory system.
1) Bring oxygen to cells for C.R. 2) Carry messages via hormones. 3) Bring nutrients (glucose, amino acids, glycerol) to cells. 4) Carry away wastes. 5) Help maintain body temp and pH. 6) Clots and seals wounds. 7) Kills microbes and pathogens in the body.
Order of blood flow.
Heart-> Arteries -> Arterioles -> Capillaries -> Venuoles -> Veins -> Heart.
Carry blood away from heart.
Arteries.
Carry blood to heart.
Veins.
Artery that carries blood to heart.
Pulmonary artery.
Vein that carries blood away from heart.
Pulmonary vein.
Carry oxygenated blood.
Arteries and pulmonary vein.
Carry deoxygenated blood.
Veins and pulmonary artery.
Pulmonary arteries and veins.
Connected to lungs. Blood flow only occurs between heart and lungs.
Able to withstand great pressure.
Artery walls.
Have both elastic connective and muscle tissue.
Arteries in order to withstand the wave of pressure from heart.
Arteries stretch T or F.
T to accommodate the rush of blood.
Smaller branch or arteries that lead to capillaries.
Arterioles.
Controls arterioles' diameter.
Autonomic nervous system.
Vasoconstriction and Vasodialation
2 results of the autonomic nervous system.
Occurs when a nerve impulse causes smooth muscle to contract in arteriole, reducing the diameter of blood vessel.
Vasoconstriction.
Occurs when smooth muscle relaxes and dilates the blood vessels, increasing delivery of blood to tissue.
Vasodialation.
controlled by autonomic nervous system.
All smooth muscle in system.
Atherosclerosis
the degeneration of blood vessels b/c accumulates fat(lipids) deposit on inner walls.
Narrows arteries, increases blood pressure, forms blood clots, and further block blood flow.
Atherosclerosis.
Plaque
Calcium and other minerals combining with lipid stuck on cell wall.
heart attack, aneurysm.
Atherosclerosis often leads to this.
Aneurysm
A bulge that forms in the wall of a weakened blood vessel, usually an artery.
Aneurysm bulge bursts.
Leads to stroke.
Single celled, 0.005mm diameter
Capillaries
Diffuses into tissues from blood through capillaries,
Oxygen and water
Diffuses into blood from tissues through capillaries
Co2 and water
Process in which water transfers into the tissue and then back into the cells
Filtration then absorption
Capillaries merge into larger vessels
Venules
Venues contain unlike capillaries
Smooth muscle
Vessels with thin muscled walls
Veins
Decrease blood pressure and gravity in veins
Valves
Main purpose of venous valves
Prevent back flow
Result in Blood pooling in veins
Varicose veins
Four chambers of the heart
Right/ left atrium, right/left ventricles
Upper right hand chamber, collects deoxygenated blood from superior and inferior vena cava
Rights atrium
Upper left hand chamber, collects oxygenated blood from pulmonary vein
Left atrium
Large muscular chamber that contracts to force blood into pulmonary artery
Right ventricle
Largest and most heavily muscled chamber of the heart that contracts to pump blood into aorta and the rest of the body
Left ventricle
Large veins that bring blood to the right atrium
Superior and inferior vena cava
Path from heart to lungs and back
Pulmonary circulation
Path from heart to rest of body
Systemic circulation
Coronary circulation
Blood from heart leaves aorta goes straight back into heart
Happens when coronary arteries are blocked
Heart attacks
Portal circulation
Blood from heart into s.i. Stomach and liver
Blood leaving liver empties here
Inferior vena cava
Renal circulation
Blood from heart into kidneys
Blood leaving kidneys empties here
Inferior vena cava
Venal circulation
Blood leaves heart into head and lower body
Fluid filled membrane that surrounds the heart and protects it from infections
Pericardium
Lowest part of the heart
Apex
Muscular wall that separates the two sides of the heart
Septum
Right side of the heart
Receives Deoxygenated blood pumps to heart
Also known as right atrioventricular valve
Tricuspid valve
Allows blood from right atria into ventricle
Tricuspid valve
Allows blood from right ventricle into aorta
Pulmonic semilunar valve
Allows blood from left atria into ventricle
Mitral valve
Also known as mitral/ left atrioventricular valve
Bicuspid valve
Left side of heart
Receives oxygenated blood from lungs pumps to cells
Two types of valve found in heart
Atrioventricular and semilunar
Valve that separates atria from ventricles
Atrioventricular valves
Valve that separates ventricles from arteries
Semilunar valves
Systole
Heart contraction
Cycle of systoles
Atria pumps to ventricle, ventricle pumps to aorta and pulmonary artery
Diastole
Heart relaxation
Chordate tendinae
Heart strings that connect valves to heart to prevent untimely opening of valves
Myocardium
Cardiac muscle responsible for heart contractions
Three layers of the heart
Epicardium, myocardium, endocardium
Epicardium
Reduces friction on surface
Myocardium
Contracts the heart in the middle
Endocardium.
Melds with blood vessels under the surface
Keeps heart rate continuous
Sinoatrial node
2 factors affect cardiac output
Volume of stroke or heart size, heart rate
Stroke volume
Amount of blood pumped with each beat of the heart
Amount of blood that leaves each ventricle in each beat
Approximately 70 mL
Formula for cardiac output
Stroke volume x heart rate (per minute)
Heart muscle is myogenic
Contracts without nervous stimulation
Sinoatrial node
Cluster of nerve cells in top of r atrium
Atrioventricular node
Cluster of nerve cells by the tricuspid valve
Two autonomic nerves that influences heart rate
Sympathetic nerve and parasympathetic nerve
Sympathetic nerve
Stimulated by stress, increases heart rat
Parasympathetic nerve
Stimulated to decrease heart rate after stress
Purkingi fibres
Nodes at bottom of heart that help contract so blood flows upward
Bundle of his
Node pushing contractions toward apex/purkingi fibres
Part of the peripheral nervous system that controls instinctual functions
Autonomic nervous system
Autonomic nervous system controls
Internal organs (peristalsis), digestion respiration rate, salivation, sexual arousal
Parasympathetic and sympathetic nerves can coexist T or F
T, high blood pressure = parasympathetic decreases blood flow' sympathetic dilates blood vessels
Epinephrine is also known as
Adrenaline
Hormone released in fight or flight reflex
Epinephrine
Increases blood flow to brain, heart and muscles
Vasodilation
decreases blood flow to digestive organs and kidneys
Vasoconstriction
P wave
Contraction of atria because of the sinoatrial node firing
Qrs wave
Ventricular contraction because of atrioventricular node firing
T wave
Recovery of ventricle
Measures blood pressure
Sphygmomanometer (arm thingy at London drugs)
Blood pressure measured as
Systolic pressure over diastolic pressure
Average blood pressure
120 mmHg/ 80mmHg
Four factors of blood pressure
Amount of blood, heart rate, size of aeries, elasticity of arteries
Capillary fluid exchange
Lose nutrients water oxygen and hormones to cells surrounding capillaries the pick up co2, h2o, and wastes
Extracellular fluids
EFC is the fluid that bathes our cells, contains nutrients, waste, hormones, water, vitamins and minerals
Fluid pressure
Exerted by blood, high at arteriolar end of capillaries
Filtration
High pressure in arterioles forcing water out of cap to EFC
Diffusion pressure
Movement of substances down concentration gradients, all components of blood EXCEPT water that are small enough will move from high concentration to low concentration
Osmotic pressure
Blood pressure low at venous end of capillaries
Absorption
Water moves back into blood from EFC
Big Part of immune system,
Lymphatic system
Two main functions of lymphatic system
Return EFC to circulatory system, fighting infection
osmotic pressure of capillaries would decrease
Proteins leak from cap into tissue space in ECF and water flows to places of higher protein, if water flows into tissue they would swell
Lymph
A fluid found outside capillaries where proteins accumulate, under low pressure, moves through vessels due to valves and contractions
Subclavian vein
Returns lymph fluid and protein to venous system
Lymph nodes
Enlargements in lymph vessels
Contain white blood cells that use phagocytosis to filter bacteria, debris, damaged cells in lymph
Lymph nodes
One of largest lymph organs
Spleen (acts as large blood sacks) , releases red blood cells when low blood pressure or if oxygen levels are low, filters large volumes of lymph
Thymus gland produces this
T3 and T4 (controls energy)
Red bone marrow is a big part of which system
Lymph system
Found in red bone marrow, differentiates into different types of white blood cells
Stems cells
Elephantiasis
Caused by three kinds of round worms that block the body's lymphatic system which causes fluids to collect in tissues and leads to great swelling