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Circulatory System 11th Grade Health Definition the body system consisting of the heart, blood vessels and blood. General Purpose transportation of nutrients and oxygen to body cells transportation of waste from body cells Structure & Function Heart – four-chambered muscle that pumps blood throughout the body right atrium(ACCPET) – receives blood rich in carbon dioxide from the body right ventricle(VENT) – sends carbon dioxide blood to the lungs for oxygen left atrium(ACCPET) – receives oxygen rich blood from the lungs left ventricle(VENT) – pumps oxygenated blood through aorta to the rest of the body Blood Vessels – carry blood throughout the body; 3 Types. Artery(away) – carry blood with oxygen from the heart to the rest of the body aorta – main artery leaving the heart; largest in body Vein(towards) – carry blood with carbon dioxide from the body to the heart Vena cava – superior (upper body) & inferior (lower body) Capillaries – tiny vessels connecting arteries and veins; delivery point – where cells receive nutrients and oxygen. (exchange point) Blood – composed of a liquid called plasma (90% water) and 3 types of blood cells red blood cells – hemoglobin carries oxygen; most numerous blood cells in body white cells – attack, surround and destroy pathogens; fight infection platelets – help blood clot hemoglobin – carries O2 molecules Types of Blood – blood types must match in order for transfusions to work Type A Type B Type AB – universal recipient Type O – universal donor Circulatory System 11th Grade Health General Care Avoid smoking & second hand smoke Reduce amounts of fat, cholesterol and salt in your diet Get plenty of rest (6-8 hours every night) Exercise – specifically running, jogging or bicycling (cardio) to strengthen heart, reduce resting heart rate, and circulation Problems – Diseases/Disorders Congenital Heart Disease – occurs during prenatal development; condition might include a hole between 2 chambers of the heart, blockage of blood flow, dysfunctional valves Heart Murmurs – an abnormal sound in the heart beat; major cause is a defective valve; most are light and benign Anemia – body does not receive a sufficient amount of oxygen due to a deficiency of RBCs Leukemia – type of cancer resulting in the abnormal production of WBCs; person is highly susceptible to infection Hemophilia – an inherited disease in which the clotting factor is absent or abnormal Hypertension – Is high blood pressure a.k.a. “the silent killer” First Aid Check ABCs (first aid emergency basics) – used to assess an unconscious victim. Airway, Breathing, Circulation Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) – requires breathing for the victim and forcing the heart to pump blood through the body ONLY WHEN VICTIMS HEART IS STOPPED! Heart Attack (myocardial infarction) – caused by a full or partial blockage of a blood vessel of the heart. Signs: Extreme chest pain, the feeling of indigestion, pain radiating down left arm, jaw pain, difficulty breathing, sweating and nausea Response: Sit victim upright, give aspirin, and take nitroglycerin tablets (CPR if needed) Stroke – blocked blood vessel in the brain – Signs: Paralysis, slurred speech, pupils unequal, dizziness, & loss of balance. Response: Call 911, Lie down – head and shoulders elevated – if unconscious lie on left side with chin elevated slightly. Bleeding – Clean & Bandage to prevent infection(care giver needs gloves) Response: Cover (more layers – don’t remove old ones); Direct Pressure – Elevation (above the heart) – Pressure Points (Brachial/Femoral) Relation to Other Systems Respiratory – collection/distribution of oxygen; removal of carbon dioxide Muscular – cardiac muscle; continual pumping of blood Skeletal – production of blood cells in the long bones