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102 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Albumins
transport
Globulins
transport
Fibrinogens
cause blood
nonnucleated cells that contain an iron containing the molecule hemoglobin that carries the oxygen to the cells of the body.
RBC
Several cell types that have nuclei & are involved in the immune system
WBC
the RBC cell fragments involved in blood clotting. Also involved in clotting are long strands of protein called fibrin.
Platelets
Carry blood AWAY from the heart
arterioles
Branches into smaller and smaller vessels
arterioles
Thick walled vessel w/ layer of connective tissue and smooth muscle
arterioles
able to flex w/ each beat of the heart
elastic
Vessels that carry blood back toward the heart
veins
Thin walled w/ less connective and muscle tissue surrounding them
veins
Arterioles and venules are connected by these microscopic vessels.
capillaires
Vessels are small enough that red blood cells travel through in single file
capillaires
Pacemaker of the heart - causes Atria to contract & sends impulse to
sa node
causes the Ventricles to contract
av node
Heart Blood flow
vena cava (superior & inferior)  rt atrium  tricuspid valve  rt ventricle  pulmonary semi lunar valve  pulmonary artery  lungs  pulmonary vein  left atrium  Bicuspid Valve (aka Mitral )  left ventricle Aortic semi lunar valve  Aorta  body  back to the vena cava
takes blood to & from the Lungs (we'll talk in detail when we cover the respiratory system)
Pulmonary
takes blood to & from the rest of the body
Systemic
Sometimes include w/ the Immune System, sometimes considered its own system. It collects plasma (lymph) "leaked" from the capillaries, filters it & returns it to the blood.
Lymphatic
blood supplied to the heart itself
Coronary Circulation
Blood flow to the brain.
Cerebral Circulation
carries the blood from the GI tract and spleen to the liver before it enters the inferior vena cava and the general circulation
Hepatic Portal System
Circulation to and through the kidneys
Renal Circulation
carries plasma back and dumps it into the veins.
Lymphatic Circulation
are collecting points usually found in the armpit, groin, throat and Chest regions that are filled w/ lymphocytes and are used to filter out, trap and then destroy bacteria and microorganisms that were collected.
Lymph nodes
the sponge-like tissue found in the center of certain bones
bone marrow
stem cells
precursors of white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets.
Helps cleanse the blood by destroying & removing damaged RBC fragments and platelets
spleen
an organism or virus that causes a disease or disorder
pathogen
waterproof barrier w/ destructive oils and sweat to help killoff pathogen
Skin
nasal passages, trachea, bonchi and lungs lined w/ ciliated epithelial cells that secrete mucus and moved "captured" pathogens up & out of the respiratory tract to be expelled or swallowed!
Breathing Passages
Saliva and stomach acids aid in killing off pathogens
Mouth & Stomach
Attack, engulf & eats pathogens and destroys them.
Phagocytes
least abundant WBC "loves" base type stains
Basophils
Most abundant WBC - "loves" neutral stains
Neutrophil
usually a protein found on the cell membrane of the pathogen that has attacked the body
Antigen
protein (nonliving) that reacts w/ antigen to mark the pathogen allowing it to be recognized & then eaten by a phagocyte
antibody
Respiratory System - Function?
To provide a constant supply of Oxygen and the removal of Carbon Dioxide and aids in waste removal and regulation of body temperature
Inspired Air rich in Oxygen enters through the
nostrils
Goes through the nasal cavity which has many bumps & ridges called
turbinates
turbinates
disrupt the air flow, slowing it down allowing it to be cleaned, warmed & humidified before going into the lungs.
trachea is held open by
cartilaginous rings
Trachea branches into 2
Bronchi
Bronchi continue to branch into smaller & smaller
Bronchioli
At tips of smallest bronchioli are structures called
Alveoli
Excretory System Function?
collects and removes the waste products produced by the cells of the body
Organs of Excretory System
kidneys, ureter, bladder, urethra
Secondary Organs of Excretory system
Sweat Glands, Liver and the Lungs
Kidney
Filters blood to remove toxic cellular wastes
lower back region of the body and is enclosed by connective tissue called a capsule. (Produces urine)
Kidney
Ureter
Tube- one from each kidney that drains urine from kidneys to the bladder
Strong muscular organ that stores the urine until released from the body through the urethra.
Bladder
Urethra
connects and passes stored urine out of the body.
The outer portion of the kidney that contain the basic functional unit
Cortex
Nephrons
small independently filtering units of the kidney
how many nephrons in each kidney?
about a million
The inner portion of the kidney
Medulla
Pelvis
The central area of the kidney. Site where the collecting tubules combine to form the ureter
come together & drain the newly formed urine into the ureter
Collecting tubules
plasma
liquid part of blood
platelets
cell fragmants involed in clotting
lymphocytes
WBC which produce antibodies
antigens
foreign molecules in the body
fibrin
strands of protein in voled un clotting
hemoglobin
iron-containing molecule in RBCs
antibodies
react with antigens and inactivates them
anemia
condition in which the blood cannot carry sufficient oxygen
leukemia
cancer of bone marrow
lymphatic system
returns tissue fluid to the blood
the tube that connects the throat &bronchial tubes
trachea
the clusters of air sacs within the lungs
alveolI
large band of muscle that controls the size of chest cavity
diaphragm
two large light weight respiratory organs of the body
lungs
outer membrane which covers the lungs
pleural
part of the respiratory system that heps us speak
vocal cords
two branches of the windpipe
bronchi
tube connecting kidneys to urinary bladder
ureters
carbon dioxide and water are excreted here during exhalation
lungs
structuresin the skin which excrete water, salts, and some urea
sweat glands
urine is expelled from the body through thsi tube
urethra
arteries and veins to kidneys
renals
microscopic units that filter he bood in the kidneys
nephrons
liquid waste collected and excreted by the kidneys
urine
removes toxic substances from the blood and converts excess amino acids to urea
liver
organs that filter wastes and other dissolved substances out of the blood
kidneys
the urinary ----- stores the urine unti it can be excreed by the body
bladder
endocrine gland at the top of each kidney
adrenal
loop of ---- at the bottom of nephron
henle
area at the back fo the throat where the moth and nasl cavity meet
pharynx
thet ratches divides into thes right and left branches
bronchi
opening to the windpipe
glottis
contains vocal cords
larynx
tiny air sacs where the exchange of gases between air and blood takes place
alveoli
flat sheet of musce seprating the chest cavity from the abdomminal cavity
diaphragm
inflammation of the lining of the bronchoi tubes
bronchitis
smaller braches of the bronchi
bronchioles
flap of tissue which prevents fod from entering windpipe during swallowing
epiglottis
tube leading from larynx to bronchi
trachea
blood vesels surrounding the air sacs
capilaries
moist membrane covering the lung and chest cavity wall on each side
pleural
infection of the lungs caused bu viruses, bacteria or fungi
pnemonia