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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Circulatory System
Transports O in, Co out, nutrients, wastes products, immune cells, and signaling molecules throughout the body and heats the body
CV disease- 40% of all deaths (900,000 annually)
Open Circulatory System
Circulatory fluid comes in direct contact with tissues in spaces called sinuses.
Circulating fluid mixes with interstitial fluid
Closed Circulatory System
Circulatory fluid remains within vessels and does not come in direct contact with the tissue
Circulating fluid is distinct from interstitial fluid
Molecules must diffuse across vessel wall (capillary)
First in jawed vertebrates, cephalopods, and annelids
Bulk Flow
flows only in one direction according to the opening and closing of valves.
Blood Flow
Away from the heart in arteries which branch to smaller arteries that then branch to arterioles within tissue then into capillaries.
The capillaries then form venules, which form veins, which brings blood flow back to the heart.
*Venules have one way valves in them
GREAT PICTURE IN SLIDES
Morphologic Differences in Heart
Right wall thinner b/c blood doesn't have to be pumped as hard
Left wall is thicker b/c blood needs to travel fairly long distances
Systemic and Venous Circulation
(Birds and mammals)
Four chambered heart
-2 atria
-2 ventricles
Systematic vs Pulmonary circuits are divided
-pressure can be different in 2 circuits
-high pressure systemic
-low pressure pulmonary
Oxygenated and
deoxygenated
blood are completely separate
cardiac Cycle
Pumping action of heart
Systolic
-contraction
-blood forced out into circulation
Diastolic
-relaxation
-blood enters heart

EG systolic/diastolic
Valves
Atrioventricular (AV) valves
-between atria and ventricles
-tricuspid on right
-bicuspid on left
Semilunar valves
-between ventricles and arteries
-Aortic on left
-Pulmonary on right
Vertebrate Vascular System
Arteries
-thick, muscular walls w/ elastic fibers to withstand high pressure
Capillaries
-thin walled and permeable with huge surface area
Veins
-thin walled and highly distensible. In peripheral veins, valves that prevent back flow