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    Spleen Research Papers

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    The spleen can be found in the left upper quadrant of the abdomen, lying posteriorly to the stomach and underneath the diaphragm. The spleen can be found enclosed in a capsule of dense irregular connective tissue (Krause, 2008). Prone to infections and other conditions, the spleen can easily become enlarged because it is highly vascularized. Malignancies, parasites, liver diseases and other conditions passed in the blood and immune system can cause the spleen to be infected. In addition to the…

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    Worksheet 1: Biological Hierarchy; and Organising the Natural World 1. Define what is meant by the “biological hierarchy”. Biological hierarchy is the structured organisation of all biological entities. It can be shown in pyramid form with the most simple element at the base being atoms and at the pinnacle is the ecosphere, the most complex. 2. What is an “emergent property?” An emergent property is when a new property develops on the next step in the biological hierarchy as the levels…

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    Varicose Veins Essay

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    When varicose veins are very close to the surface of the sin, they may spontaneously rupture and bleed. A minor injury to the skin can also make them bleed, usually in the veins near the ankle. These may not cause any weakness or pain. When pressure builds up in varicose veins near the ankle or foot, the pressure may be as strong as arterial blood pressure. This is because of gravity along with the pressure of blood that pools in the veins. The vein may rupture and bleed into the surrounding…

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    Stroke Recovery

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    should target cerebral blood vessels and induction of angiogenesis will stimulate recovery processes including neurogenesis, synaptogenesis, and neuronal and synaptic…

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    Endothelial Cells

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    physiologic process important to mechanisms like wound healing, menstruation, tissue growth and embryonic development (Griffioen & Molema, 2000). Endothelial cells which line the blood vessels are in direct contact with blood. Below the layer of endothelial cells, the pericytes (structural support cells) surround the blood vessels along with fibroblasts, smooth muscle cells, extracellular membrane and basement membrane (Griffioen & Molema, 2000). Endothelial cells play a role in many regulatory…

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    Heart failure results in low cardiac output and inadequate filling of the arteries which causes the heart to be unable to pump enough blood to meet with tissue demand of oxygen and nutrients. Consequently, the neurohormonal system activates several feedback mechanisms. The baroreceptors in the aortic arch and carotid sinus that normally inhibit sympathetic nervous system activity are blunted in the patient who is experiencing heart failure. This results in high levels of circulating…

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    Alveolar Gas Exchange

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    There are two main types of gas exchanges in the respiratory system. Alveolar gas exchange or external respiration and the systemic gas exchange which is also considered to be internal respiration. The Alveolar Gas exchange is the inhalation of Oxygen and the exhalation of Carbon Dioxide into the pulmonary artery. The pressure gradients affect how oxygen can diffuse down across the respiratory membrane from the alveolar air into the blood, or carbon dioxide diffusing from the capillary into…

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    also nutrients to the body's tissues and organs. This system consists of the heart, blood, and also blood vessels. The heart is a muscular structure that helps push the blood to flow throughout the body. It is composed of three layers the pericardium (around or outside of the heart), the myocardium (middle layer of the heart), and the endocardium (the inside of the heart). The blood vessels consist of arteries, capillaries, and veins. They help to transport blood throughout the body and also…

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    Introduction: The heart plays a crucial role in the human circulatory system. The large organ pumps the blood through arteries, veins, and capillaries to distribute oxygen and nutrients to the body. The circulatory system also plays a part in removing our waste products. Humans have double circulation, meaning the blood passes through the heart twice before completing one round; this allows for the blood to be “re-pressurized”. Once the right side of the heart receives blood from the body,…

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    Therefore, this leads to the different types of strokes, which are Acute Ischemic stroke and Hemorrhagic stroke. “ In an ischemic stroke, the blood supply to part of the brain is cut off because atherosclerosis or a blood clot has blocked a blood vessel” (“Acute…”). “Blood clots can travel to the brain from another artery, artery-to-artery embolization, or they can come from the heart,…

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