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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSbbDnbSEyM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbttJ-5do9M https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RiYOuI7iyp8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlCX2NCEgcM THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM AND THE BEAT GOES ON… WILLIAM HARVEY • EARLY THEORIES SUGGESTED THAT BLOOD EBBED AND FLOWED LIKE A TIDE • WILLIAM HARVEY SUGGESTED THAT THE HEART PUMPED BLOOD THROUGH THE BODY • HE DETERMINED THAT THE BODY’S BLOOD VOLUME IS CIRCULATED OVER AND OVER THROUGH THE BODY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pd3TFB0wOI0 https://www.ted.com/talks/anthony_atala_growing_organs_eng ineering_tissue • THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM TRANSPORTS ENERGY AND MATTER TO MAINTAIN EQUILIBRIUM AMONG THE BODY SYSTEMS AS WELL AS BETWEEN THE ORGANISM AND ITS EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT. • THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM AIDS THE DIGESTIVE, EXCRETORY AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEMS AS IT EXCHANGES ENERGY AND MATTER WITH THE ENVIRONMENT MAIN FUNCTIONS 1. TRANSPORTATION • THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE HEART COLLECTS DEOXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE BODY AND PUMPS IT TO THE LUNGS. • THE LEFT SIDE OF THE HEART COLLECTS OXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE LUNGS AND PUMPS IT TO THE BODY’S ORGANS 2. REGULATES TEMPERATURE 3. PROTECTS AGAINST BLOOD LOSS AND DISEASES COMPARATIVE CARDIOVASCULAR PHYSIOLOGY • THE MOVEMENT OF BODY FLUIDS AND BLOOD IS ESSENTIAL TO ALL LIVING ORGANISMS. • FLUIDS MOVE DIFFERENTLY IN DIFFERENT SPECIES. THERE ARE TWO SYSTEMS OF FLUID CIRCULATION: • OPEN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM • CLOSED CIRCULATORY SYSTEM OPEN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM • LARGE INTERNAL CAVITY WHERE THE BLOOD FREELY BATHES THE TISSUES AND ORGANS • FOUND IN INVERTEBRATES • NOT AS FAST OR AS EFFICIENT AS A CLOSED SYSTEM CLOSED CIRCULATORY SYSTEM • BLOOD ALWAYS MOVES THROUGH BLOOD VESSELS. • FOUND IN ALL VERTEBRATES THE STRUCTURE OF BLOOD VESSELS • THREE MAIN TYPES OF BLOOD VESSELS • ARTERIES • VEINS • CAPILLARIES ARTERIES • THICK ELASTIC WALLS (MAINTAIN SHAPE WHEN EMPTY) • EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION OF THE ARTERY WALLS KEEP BLOOD FLOWING • ALL CARRY BLOOD AWAY FROM THE HEART HIGH PRESSURE • MOST CARRY OXYGEN-RICH BLOOD EXCEPT FOR THE PULMONARY ARTERIES VEINS • HAVE THINNER WALLS WHICH ARE NOT ELASTIC FLACCID WHEN EMPTY • MUSCLES HELP KEEP BLOOD FLOWING TO THE HEART LOW PRESSURE • HAVE ONE-WAY VALVES SEMILUNAR VALVES VEINS • ALL CARRY BLOOD TOWARDS THE HEART • MOST CARRY OXYGEN-POOR BLOOD EXCEPT FOR THE PULMONARY VEINS • MOST VENOUS FLOW IS AGAINST GRAVITY, SO BLOOD MOVES THROUGH VEINS PRIMARILY BECAUSE OF SKELETAL MUSCLES SQUEEZING THE VEINS ARTERIES & VEINS • • • • • Arteries (A) and veins (C) have 3 layers. The outer layer is a covering of connective tissue mixed with elastic tissue. The middle layer consists of alternating, circular bands of elastic tissue and smooth muscle tissue. The inner layer is one cell thick and consists of flat, smooth cells. The shape and texture of these cells reduce friction as blood moves through. Capillaries (B) have one layer that is one cell thick. CAPILLARIES • SMALLEST BLOOD VESSELS • CAPILLARY WALL IS A SINGLE LAYER OF CELLS • CONNECT ARTERIES AND VEINS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SVomwl_eFyU ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN HEART CHAMBERS OF THE HEART • THE HEART HAS A TOTAL OF FOUR CHAMBERS • EACH CHAMBER HAS AN ENTRANCE AND AN EXIT WHICH ARE CONTROLLED BY VALVES • VALVES ARE FLAPS OF THIN TISSUE THAT CONTROL THE FLOW OF THE BLOOD BY PREVENTING IT FROM GOING BACKWARD. Chamber Place Function Left Atrium Top left Right Atrium Top Right Receives blood from the lungs Receives blood from the entire body Left Ventricle Bottom left Right Ventricle Bottom right Sends blood to the entire body Sends blood directly to the lungs LININGS OF THE HEART • THE HEART TISSUE IS MADE UP OF SEVERAL LININGS AND LAYERS • THE SMOOTH INNER LINING OF THE HEART IS CALLED THE ENDOCARDIUM PROVIDES A SMOOTH SURFACE FOR BLOOD CELLS TO SLIDE THROUGH • THE OUTER LAYER IS CALLED THE EPICARDIUM SMOOTH, TOUGH, PROTECTIVE LAYER • BETWEEN THE INNER AND OUTER LININGS IS THE STRONG CARDIAC MUSCLE CALLED THE MYOCARDIUM • THE HEART IS CONTAINED IN A SEPARATE SAC OF FLUID FOR PROTECTION AND FOR REDUCED FRICTION CALLED THE PERICARDIUM LOCATION • THORACIC CAVITY (PROTECTED BY RIBS) • SURROUNDED BY PERICARDIUM & SUSPENDED BY LARGE BLOOD VESSELS SIZE • ABOUT THE SIZE OF A LARGE FIST • MASS OF ABOUT 300 GRAMS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gnv54V8Jj1U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGtLYtOwtxA STRUCTURE • TWO SEPARATE PUMPS WORKING TO PROVIDE A CONTINUOUS FLOW OF BLOOD • RIGHT PULMONARY CIRCULATION • LEFT SYSTEMIC CIRCULATION • COMPOSED OF CARDIAC MUSCLE WHICH HAS THE INNATE ABILITY TO CONTRACT WITHOUT EXTERNAL STIMULATION (STIMULUS SPREADS ACROSS MUSCLE CELLS CAUSING RHYTHMIC CONTRACTIONS) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uR4t__B-Zwg ANATOMY • PATHWAY OF BLOOD THROUGH THE HEART: • SUPERIOR VENA CAVA - RETURNS BLOOD FROM THE HEAD AND ARMS • INFERIOR VENA CAVA - RETURNS BLOOD FROM TRUNK AND LEGS ANATOMY • RIGHT ATRIUM - RECEIVES DEOXYGENATED BLOOD - THIN WALLED CF. VENTRICLES (EXPANDS WHEN IT RECEIVES BLOOD) • TRICUSPID VALVE – BETWEEN THE RIGHT ATRIUM AND RIGHT VENTRICLE (3 PROJECTIONS) • RIGHT VENTRICLE - PUMPS BLOOD THROUGH SEMILUNAR VALVE TOWARD LUNGS ANATOMY • SEMI-LUNAR VALVE - PREVENTS BACK-FLOW FROM PULMONARY ARTERY INTO R.V. • PULMONARY ARTERY - CARRIES BLOOD TO LUNGS ANATOMY PULMONARY VEINS - BLOOD FROM LUNGS TO HEART • LEFT ATRIUM - COLLECTS FRESHLY OXYGENATED BLOOD FROM LUNGS • BICUSPID VALVE (AKA MITRAL) PREVENTS BACK-FLOW INTO LEFT ATRIUM (2 PROJECTIONS) [TRICUSPID AND BICUSPID VALVES = ATRIOVENTRICULAR VALVES] • LEFT VENTRICLE - LARGEST MUSCLE CHAMBER - PUMPS BLOOD TO THE BODY ANATOMY • SEMILUNAR VALVE (AORTIC) - PREVENTS BACK-FLOW FROM AORTA TO LEFT VENTRICLE • AORTA - CARRIES BLOOD TO BODY • SEPTUM - MUSCULAR WALL SEPARATING ATRIA AND VENTRICLES • HEART STRUCTURE LINK HEART SOUNDS (LUBB-DUB…PAUSE…LUBB-DUB..PAUSE…) • 1ST – LUBB • AV VALVES CLOSING WHEN THE VENTRICLES CONTRACT - LOUDEST AND STRONGEST • 2ND - DUBB • PULMONARY AND AORTIC SEMILUNAR VALVES OPENING WHEN BLOOD ATTEMPTS TO BACKFLOW INTO THE HEART AFTER VENTRICLE CONTRACTION-SHORTER AND SOFTER • SYSTOLE - VENTRICLES CONTRACT • DIASTOLE - VENTRICLES RELAX [HEART MURMUR - LEAKY VALVES] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJpT_wHZeF8 BE STILL MY BEATING HEART… • THE BEATING OF THE HEART IS STIMULATED BY AN ELECTRICAL SIGNAL IN ORDER TO BEAT. • HEART BEAT IS SET BY THE SINOATRIAL (SA) NODE (PACEMAKER ABLE TO INDEPENDENTLY ABLE TO GENERATE NERVOUS SIGNALS TO GET THE HEART TO CONTRACT WITHOUT ANY OTHER NERVOUS CONNECTION), A SPECIALIZED MUSCLE TISSUE, LOCATED ON THE RIGHT ATRIUM • SENDS A SIGNAL THAT MAKES THE ATRIA CONTRACT AND SQUEEZE BLOOD THROUGH THE ATRIOVENTRICULAR VALVES https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5rvTeAYuIY • AS THE ATRIA CONTRACT THE SIGNAL IS SENT TO THE ATRIOVENTICULAR (AV) NODE LOCATED IN THE SEPTUM • THIS SENDS THE SIGNAL THROUGH A BUNDLE OF FIBERS CALLED PURKINJE FIBERS. • THIS CAUSES THE VENTRICLES TO CONTRACT AT ALMOST THE SAME TIME (START AT THE BOTTOM AND SQUEEZE THE BLOOD UPWARD AND OUT THE SEMILUNAR VALVES. ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH (ECG) • MEASURES THE CHANGE IN VOLTAGE PRODUCED BY THE ELECTRICAL SIGNAL THROUGH THE HEART https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWrzdJY4G9Q BLOOD PRESSURE • IS THE PRESSURE THE BLOOD EXERTS ON THE WALLS OF A BLOOD VESSEL • SYSTOLIC PRESSURE- MAXIMUM PRESSURE WHEN THE VENTRICLES CONTRACT (VENTRICULAR CONTRACTION) MAXIMUM PRESSURE WITHIN AN ARTERY. • TYPICALLY 120MMHG • DIASTOLIC PRESSURE- LOWEST PRESSURE BEFORE VENTRICLES CONTRACT AGAIN. PRESSURE IN THE ARTERY DURING DIASTOLE, WHEN THE VENTRICLES ARE AT REST • TYPICALLY 80MMHG BLOOD PRESSURE • USUALLY MEASURED IN THE ARM • MEASURED IN MMHG (MILLIMETERS OF MERCURY) • MEASURED USING A SPHYGMOMANOMETER • HEALTHY BLOOD PRESSURE IS 120MMHG OVER 80MMHG (SYSTOLIC OVER DIASTOLIC) CORONARY CIRCULATION • FIRST BRANCHES OF AORTA OCCUR JUST BEYOND THE AORTIC SEMILUNAR VALVE • LEFT AND RIGHT CORONARY ARTERIES SUPPLY BLOOD TO THE HEART [HEART ATTACK CAUSES MORE DEATHS THAN ACCIDENTS AND OTHER DISEASES COMBINED] [ANGINA PECTORIS - CHEST PAIN] PATHWAYS • THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM HAS THREE DIFFERENT PATHWAYS THAT IT TRAVELS • THE PULMONARY PATHWAY • THE SYSTEMIC PATHWAY • THE CORONARY PATHWAY THE PULMONARY PATHWAY • TRANSPORTS DEOXYGENATED BLOOD TO THE LUNGS AND TAKES OXYGENATED BLOOD BACK TO THE HEART THE SYSTEMIC PATHWAY • TAKES THE OXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE HEART TO THE REST OF THE BODY AND THEN TAKES THE DEOXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE BODY AND RETURNS IT TO THE HEART • PATH RUNS FROM: • AORTA ARTERIES ARTERIOLES CAPILLARIES VENULES SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR VENA CAVA AND BACK TO THE RIGHT VENTRICLE THE CORONARY PATHWAY • PROVIDES BLOOD TO THE HEART ITSELF • CORONARY ARTERIES BRANCH OFF THE AORTA AND SPREAD OVER THE SURFACE OF THE HEART, SUBDIVIDING INTO SMALLER CORONARY VESSELS. • EACH PROVIDES OXYGEN AND NUTRIENTS PARTICULARLY TO VENTRICLES, ALLOWING THEM TO CONTINUE CONTRACTING WITHOUT REST • THE CORONARY VEIN RECYCLES DEOXYGENATED BLOOD FROM THE HEART MUSCLE TO THE RIGHT ATRIUM CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS • ARTERIOSCLEROSIS • CONDITION IN WHICH THE WALLS OF THE ARTERIES THICKEN AND BECOME HARDER (NO LONGER ELASTIC) • COMMON TYPE IS ATHEROSCLEROSIS • BUILD UP OF PLAQUE ON THE ARTERY WALLS • DECREASES BLOOD FLOW AND INCREASES BLOOD PRESSURE • CAN LEAD TO CHEST PAINS OR A HEART ATTACK https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0NF2ODfd9E TREATMENT • ASPIRIN OR OTHER MEDICATIONS • ANGIOPLASTY- TUBE IS INSERTED INTO A CLOGGED ARTERY AND A TINY BALLOON IS INFLATED TO FORCE ARTERY OPEN • CORONARY BYPASS OPERATION- TAKE HEALTHY ARTERY FROM ELSEWHERE AND CREATE A NEW PATHWAY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8P3n6GKBSY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWSUJlzo3zo HEART MURMUR • WHEN VALVES IN THE HEART DO NOT CLOSE COMPLETELY • BLOOD LEAKS PAST THE CLOSED HEART VALVE • OFTEN FOUND IN AV VALVES • OFTEN PEOPLE WITH THIS DISORDER HAVE FASTER HEART BEATS. ANEURYSM • BULGE THAT FORMS IN THE WALL OF A WEAKENED BLOOD VESSEL, USUALLY AN ARTERY • OFTEN DUE TO ATHEROSCLEROSIS • THERE IS LESS SUPPORT AND IT EVENTUALLY RUPTURES 1. DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN THE SYSTEMIC AND THE PULMONARY CIRCULATORY SYSTEM. 2. YOU ARE CONCERNED WHEN YOU FIND OUT THAT YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE IS170/90. WHAT ARE SOME POSSIBLE CAUSES, RELATED TO THE HEART, THAT MAY HAVE LEAD TO YOUR HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? WHAT IS THE TERM USED TO DESCRIBE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? 3. EXPLAIN THE PROCESS OF HOW A HEART ACTUALLY BEATS. 4. EXPLAIN THE TERMS DIASTOLE AND SYSTOLE 5. WHAT CAUSES THE CHARACTERISTIC OF HEART SOUNDS? 6. HOW DOES THE HEART COMPENSATE FOR THE IMPROPER FUNCTION OF THE AV VALVES? 7. WHAT IS AN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM? WHY IS IT USEFUL? EXPLAIN WHAT THE DIFFERENT WAVES OF AN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM INDICATE. 8. COMPARE THE DIFFERENT VEINS, ARTERIES AND VALVES IN THE HEART. BE SURE TO INDICATE THE FUNCTIONS, WHERE THEY ARE FOUND, WHAT THEY TRANSPORT AND WHERE THEY TRANSPORT THE BLOOD. (VENA CAVA’S ARE ALSO NECESSARY) 1. 5. 6. 2. 7. 3. 8. 4. 9. 10. • HTTPS://WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/WATCH?V=T2IVQTCKMPQ BLOOD AND CIRCULATION https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmQwMllhCUM THE CURSE OF ROYAL BLOOD • BLOOD IS A CONNECTIVE TISSUE AS IT LINKS ALL THE CELLS AND ORGANS IN THE BODY • BLOOD CONSISTS OF TWO ELEMENTS: • FLUID PORTION: PLASMA (CONSISTS OF WATER, DISSOLVED GASES, PROTEINS, SUGARS, ETC) • SOLID PORTION: FORMED PORTION (CONSISTS OF RED BLOOD CELLS, WHITE BLOOD CELLS AND PLATELETS) PLASMA • FLUID PORTION OF THE BLOOD • COMPOSED OF WATER, PROTEINS, GASES, NUTRIENTS, SALTS, WASTES • CARRIES HORMONES [EG. ADRENALINE AND THYROXIN] & HEAT • DO NOT CONTAIN A NUCLEUS • PLAY A KEY ROLE IN CLOTTING BLOOD • WHEN INJURY OCCURS AT A BLOOD VESSEL SUBSTANCES ARE RELEASED THAT ATTRACT PLATELETS • THE PLATELETS WILL RUPTURE AND COMBINE WITH OTHER BLOOD COMPONENTS TO CREATE AN ENZYME: THROMBOPLASTIN • IF CALCIUM IONS (CA+) ARE PRESENT THE THROMBOPLASTIN WILL REACT WITH PROTHROMBIN TO PRODUCE THROMBIN • THROMBIN REACTS WITH FIBRINOGEN TO PRODUCE FIBRIN • THIS WILL THEN FORM A MESH OF STRANDS AROUND THE INJURY WHICH TRAPS THE BLOOD AND MAKES A CLOT https://www.youtube.com/watch ?v=--bZUeb83uU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nU9Rah_cP5E https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FmhQkZsyPVQ COMPONENTS OF BLOOD Left: The three main components of blood can be separated using a special medical device called a blood centrifuge. When the blood is separated, it briefly settles into layers, as shown here. Top: Mammalian red blood cells (erythrocytes) are biconcave disks. Hemoglobin reflects red wavelengths of light so oxygenated red blood cells appear a bright red colour. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66xFbUTNqd8 • MAKE UP ABOUT 44% OF THE TOTAL VOLUME OF BLOOD • SPECIALIZED FOR OXYGEN TRANSPORT • EACH RBC CONTAINS ABOUT 280 MILLION HEMOGLOBIN MOLECULES • HAVE NO NUCLEUS • LIVE ONLY 120 DAYS • IF THERE ARE TOO FEW RBC OR TOO LITTLE HEMOGLOBIN A CONDITION CALLED ANEMIA OCCURS • LESS NUMEROUS THAN RED BLOOD CELLS (OUTNUMBER WHITE 700 TO 1) • HAVE A NUCLEUS AND APPEAR COLORLESS • PART OF THE BODY’S RESPONSE TO INFECTION LEUCOCYTES (WHITE BLOOD CELLS) • LEUCOCYTES ARE DIVIDED INTO 3 GROUPS 1. GRANULOCYTES • - NEUTROPHILS, BASOPHILS, AND EOSINOPHILS • - ENGULF AND DESTROY FOREIGN BODIES (I.E. BACTERIA, FUNGI, ALLERGENS, AND PARASITES) 2. MONOCYTES • - LEAVE BLOODSTREAM TO BECOME MACROPHAGES • - ENGULF AND DESTROY BACTERIA 3. LYMPHOCYTES • - PRODUCE ANTIBODIES TO DEFEND AGAINST INFECTION BLOOD PRESSURE • AFFECTED BY 5 FACTORS: • A. AMOUNT OF BLOOD • LOSS OF BLOOD PRESSURE LOSS • B. HEART RATE • FASTER PRESSURE INCREASE • C. ARTERY SIZE • DILATION B.P. DROP • D. ELASTICITY • LACK OF B.P. INCREASE • E. VISCOSITY • HIGHER VISCOSITY B.P. INCREASE TRANSPORT • ONE OF THE PRIMARY FUNCTIONS • TRANSPORTS NUTRIENTS, HORMONES, WASTE, GASES HOMEOSTATIC REGULATION • REGULATES OUR BODY TEMPERATURE • BLOOD COMING TO THE SKIN IS WARMER THAN THE SKIN AND HEAT CAN BE LOST THIS WAY • IF THE BODY BECOMES TOO WARM IT MUST RID ITSELF OF HEAT • IT DOES THIS BY DILATING THE BLOOD VESSELS CLOSE TO THE SKIN (VASODILATION) WHICH INCREASES THE AMOUNT OF HEAT LOST FROM THE BLOOD THROUGH THE SKIN • IF THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT IS COLD THE BLOOD VESSELS NEAR THE SURFACE CONSTRICT (VASOCONSTRICTION) SO THAT NO EXTRA HEAT IS LOST • COUNTERCURRENT HEAT EXCHANGE IN DEEP ARTERIES AND VEINS ALSO HELPS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY TEMPERATURE IN THE BODY ANTIGEN/ANTIBODY • ANTIGENS • USUALLY PROTEINS FOUND IN OUTER COVERING OF PARASITE OR IN ITS TOXIN • FOREIGN SUBSTANCES THAT THE BODY REACTS TO • ANTIBODIES • PROTEIN THAT THE BODY PRODUCES TO RENDER ANTIGEN HARMLESS • EACH ANTIGEN HAS A DEFINITE ANTIBODY • LOCK AND KEY IDEA - BODY PREPARES IT FOR PHAGOCYTOSIS BLOOD TYPES • ABO SYSTEM- CLASSIFICATION OF HUMAN BLOOD TYPES BASED ON THE PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF A OR B ANTIGENS • BLOOD TYPE IS AN INHERITED CHARACTERISTIC • THERE ARE FOUR DIFFERENT BLOOD TYPES: - A, B, AB, O BLOOD TYPES • A - PRODUCE ANTIGEN A AND ANTIBODY B • B - PRODUCE ANTIGEN B AND ANTIBODY A • AB - PRODUCE ANTIGENS A&B AND NO ANTIBODIES • O - PRODUCES NEITHER ANTIGEN A OR B AND BOTH ANTIBODY A AND ANTIBODY B BLOOD Blood Type Antigen on Red Blood Cells Antibody in Plasma A A anti-B B B anti-A AB A and B none O none anti-A and anti-B BLOOD TYPES • IF BLOOD TYPES DO NOT MATCH, RED BLOOD CELLS WILL CLUMP AND SEPARATE FROM PLASMA -> FATAL • TYPE A WILL REACT AGAINST TYPE B AND CAUSE CLUMPING • SINCE AB HAS BOTH ANTIGENS AND NO ANTIBODIES IT IS KNOWN AS THE UNIVERSAL RECIPIENT • SINCE O HAS NO ANTIGENS AND BOTH ANTIBODIES IT IS KNOWN AS THE UNIVERSAL DONOR RH FACTOR • IMPORTANT IN PREGNANCY • NAMED AFTER RHESUS MONKEY WHERE IT WAS FIRST OBSERVED • RH+ MEANS ANTIGEN PRESENT • RH- MEANS ANTIGEN ABSENT • SOMEONE WITH RH- BLOOD WILL MAKE ANTIBODIES IF EXPOSED TO RH+ BLOOD ERYTHROBLASTOSIS FETALIS • IF RH- MOTHER DEVELOPS ANTIBODIES WITH FIRST PREGNANCY, SUBSEQUENT PREGNANCIES MAY HAVE ANTIBODIES CROSSING PLACENTA DESTROYING THE FETAL RED BLOOD CELLS AND CAUSING DEATH OF THE FETUS THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM IN THIS SECTION, YOU WILL: • DESCRIBE AND EXPLAIN THE FUNCTION OF THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM • IDENTIFY AND LIST THE MAIN CELLULAR AND NON-CELLULAR COMPONENTS OF THE HUMAN DEFENSE SYSTEM • DESCRIBE THE ROLE OF THE CELLULAR AND NON-CELLULAR COMPONENTS OF THE HUMAN DEFENSE SYSTEM THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM • THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM CONNECTS TO OUR CIRCULATORY SYSTEM AT THE SUBCLAVIAN VEINS • LYMPH WORKS WITH WHITE BLOOD CELLS TO PROTECT THE BODY FROM INFECTION (LYMPHOCYTES MATURE IN THE LYMPH NODES) • THE LYMPH NODES ALSO CONTAIN MACROPHAGES WHICH TRAP AND DESTROY BACTERIA • THE LYMPHATIC SYSTEM NOT ONLY TRANSPORTS THE EXTRA FLUIDS EXPELLED OUT OF THE CAPILLARIES BUT OTHER COMPONENTS AS WELL. • LIPIDS AND PROTEINS FROM THE LIVER AND INTESTINE ARE ADDED TO THE LYMPH • THE SYSTEM ALSO ADDS A SPECIAL TYPE OF WBC FROM STRUCTURES CALLED LYMPH NODES • THIS CLEANSING FLUID CIRCULATES IN SPECIAL LYMPH VESSELS THAT RETURN IT TO THE BLOOD AT TWO LARGE DRAINING AREAS IN THE LEFT AND RIGHT SIDE OF THE BODY. • UPPER LEFT SIDE AND LOWER REGIONS GREAT THORACIC DUCT • UPPER RIGHT SIDE LYMPHATIC DUCT LYMPH NODES • THERE ARE MANY LYMPH NODES THROUGHOUT THE BODY • THE SPLEEN, AND TONSILS ARE LARGE COLLECTIONS OF LYMPH NODES • TONSILS THAT ARE FOUND IN THE PHARYNX REGION ARE CALLED ADENOIDS • THE LYMPH NODES ARE LOCATED STRATEGICALLY TO PRODUCE THE WBC NEEDED FOR CERTAIN AREAS OF THE BODY. • EXAMPLE: THE NODES IN THE GROIN AREA NORMALLY TAKE CARE OF INFECTIONS IN THE LEGS ARE PELVIC REGION. • IF AN INFECTION IS PRESENT, THE NODES OFTEN SWELL https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaeUX5lFx-s THE HUMAN DEFENSE SYSTEM • THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE FOR THE BODY IS TO PREVENT ORGANISMS FROM ENTERING • THE SKIN AND MUCUS THAT LINE THE RESPIRATORY PASSAGES SERVE TO KEEP OUT MOST MICROBES • STOMACH ACIDS, OILS IN THE SKIN AND ENZYMES IN TEARS ALSO BREAK DOWN BACTERIA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSgkoldBNkI NON-SPECIFIC DEFENSES • THIS IS ALSO KNOWN AS CELL-MEDIATED IMMUNITY • NEUTROPHILS, MONOCYTES, AND MACROPHAGES ALL KILL BACTERIA BY ENGULFING THEM http://www.zoology.ubc.ca SPECIFIC DEFENSES (ANTIBODY-MEDIATED IMMUNITY) • ANTIBODIES ARE PROTEINS THAT RECOGNIZE FOREIGN SUBSTANCES AND EITHER NEUTRALIZE OR DESTROY THEM • LYMPHOCYTES ARE PRIMARILY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS IMMUNE RESPONSE T AND B CELLS (LYMPHOCYTES) • T CELLS ARE PRODUCED IN THE THYMUS GLAND AND SIGNAL AN ATTACK FROM FOREIGN INVADERS • B CELLS PRODUCE THE Y-SHAPED ANTIBODIES • B CELLS- B LYMPHOCYTES; MATURE IN THE BONE MARROW; CREATE ANTIBODIES - ONCE A C CELL IS ACTIVATED IT WILL ENLARGE AND DIVIDE TO PRODUCE PLASMA CELLS AND MEMORY B CELLS - PLASMA CELLS- PRODUCE ENORMOUS AMOUNTS OF ANTIBODIES TO FIGHT PATHOGENS - MEMORY B CELLS REMAIN IN THE BLOOD TO TRIGGER IMMUNE RESPONSE IF INFECTED AGAIN • T-CELLS- T LYMPHOCYTES; MATURE IN THE THYMUS GLAND • - THERE ARE SEVERAL TYPES OF T CELLS THAT WORK TOGETHER • - WHEN AN INVADER IS DESTROYED BY PHAGOCYTOSIS ITS ANTIGENS MOVE TO THE SURFACE OF THE CELL THAT ATE IT (USUALLY MACROPHAGES) • - THEN HELPER T CELLS COME ALONG AND RECOGNIZE THE ANTIGEN AND THEN STIMULATES THE ACTION OF B CELLS AND OTHER T CELLS • - KILLER T CELLS ARE STIMULATED BY HELPER T CELLS TO COME IN AND KILL THE INFECTED CELLS (THE PUNCTURE HOLES IN THE CELL’S MEMBRANE) • - SUPPRESSOR T CELLS MAKE SURE THAT NO NORMAL TISSUE IS DESTROYED • - MEMORY T CELLS REMAIN IN THE BLOODSTREAM IN ORDER TO ACT QUICKLY IF THE INVADER WITH THE SAME ANTIGEN RETURNS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQGOcOUBi6s ANTIGENS AND ANTIBODIES • ANTIBODIES ARE Y-SHAPED PROTEINS • AN ANTIBODY ATTACHES TO SPECIFIC ANTIGENS BECAUSE THEY HAVE SIMILAR SHAPES • OFTEN THE ANTIGEN-ANTIBODY COMPLEX MAKES THE INVADER MORE VISIBLE TO WANDERING MACROPHAGES, WHICH ENGULF THE BACTERIA • ANTIBODIES CAN BIND TO TOXINS, CHANGING THEIR SHAPE AND PREVENTING THEM FROM ENTERING CELLS • ANTIBODIES ALSO WORK IN THE SAME MANNER ON VIRUSES • HOWEVER, VIRUSES QUICKLY MUTATE AND PREVENT THE SAME ANTIBODIES FROM WORKING FOR VERY LONG • HIV CAN ACTUALLY “HIDE” INSIDE THE T CELLS THAT ARE SUPPOSED TO SIGNAL ITS PRESENCE RECOGNIZING ANTIGENS •WHEN AN INVADER IS DESTROYED BY A MACROPHAGE, ITS ANTIGENS GO TO THE MACROPHAGE SURFACE •THE MACROPHAGE THEN COUPLES WITH HELPER T CELLS, WHICH READ THE ANTIGEN SHAPE AND RELEASE LYMPHOKINE • THIS CHEMICAL CAUSES B CELLS TO DIVIDE AND START TO PRODUCE ANTIBODIES • THE HELPER T CELLS ALSO ACTIVATE KILLER T CELLS • THE KILLER T CELLS DESTROY INVADING CELLS AND BODY CELLS THAT ARE INFECTED BY VIRUSES BY PUNCTURING THEIR CELL MEMBRANES • KILLER T CELLS CAN ALSO DESTROY CANCER CELLS IF THEY HAVE ANTIGENS THAT ARE DIFFERENT FROM NORMAL BODY CELLS • ONCE AN INFECTION IS FOUGHT OFF, SUPPRESSOR T CELLS SIGNAL THE IMMUNE SYSTEM TO SHUT DOWN • PHAGOCYTES CLEAN UP ANY DEAD OR INJURED B AND T CELLS THAT REMAIN • FINALLY, MEMORY T CELLS PRODUCE COPIES OF THE INVADER ANTIGENS SO THAT THEY CAN BE MORE EASILY IDENTIFIED IN THE FUTURE IMMUNE SYSTEM DISORDERS AUTOIMMUNE DISEASE • BODY ATTACKS ITSELF • OFTEN MUTATED T AND B CELLS ARE PRODUCED THAT ARE CAPABLE OF ATTACK BUT WE HAVE SUPPRESSOR T CELLS THAT HOLD THEM BACK • IF THEY FAIL THE T AND B CELLS WILL ATTACK NORMAL BODY CELLS • EXAMPLES: • RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS- IMMUNE RESPONSE AGAINST CONNECTIVE TISSUES OF THE JOINTS TYPE 1 DIABETES •IMMUNE REACTION AGAINST THE INSULINPRODUCING CELLS OF THE PANCREAS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS • ATTACK THE MYELIN SHEATH OF NERVE CELLS • ALLERGIES WHEN YOU IMMUNE SYSTEM MISTAKES HARMLESS ANTIGENS FOR HARMFUL INVADERS • REACTION CAN BE MILD (TISSUE SWELLING) OR SEVERE (ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK) SUMMARY – CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM • THE HEART AND BLOOD VESSELS OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM • DELIVERS THE NUTRIENTS & GASES RECEIVED AND PROCESSED FROM THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT TO THE BODY’S TRILLIONS OF CELLS • CIRCULATES BLOOD TRANSPORTING THE PRODUCTS OF DIGESTION AND RESPIRATION AND MOVING WASTE MATERIALS FROM THE EXCRETORY SYSTEM • ALSO REGULATES INTERNAL TEMPERATURE BY MOVING HEAT PRODUCED BY THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM. • ALSO TRANSPORTS HORMONES. SUMMARY - HEART • A FOUR-CHAMBERED, DOUBLE PUMP THAT MOVES THE BLOOD THROUGH THE THREE CIRCULATORY PATHWAYS 1. PULMONARY PATHWAY TRANSPORTS BLOOD TO THE LUNGS. 2. SYSTEMIC PATHWAY MOVES BLOOD FROM THE LUNGS TO THE BODY TISSUES AND BACK AGAIN. 3. CORONARY PATHWAY CIRCULATES BLOOD TO THE MUSCLE TISSUE OF THE HEART. SUMMARY - VESSELS •ARTERIES CARRY BLOOD AWAY FROM THE HEART •VEINS CARRY BLOOD BACK TO THE HEART WHERE IT IS PUMPED THROUGH THE LUNGS TO EXCHANGE CARBON DIOXIDE FOR OXYGEN. •EXCHANGE OF GASES, NUTRIENTS, AND WASTES OCCURS IN THE CAPILLARIES, WHICH LINK THE ARTERIES AND VEINS SUMMARY - BLOOD • BLOOD IS A TISSUE COMPOSED OF TWO PARTS: • FORMED PORTION: RED BLOOD CELLS, WHITE BLOOD CELLS, AND PLATELETS • PLASMA THE FLUID PORTION • EACH OF THE ELEMENTS OF THE BLOOD HAS SPECIFIC FUNCTIONS IN THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM • RED BLOOD CELLS TRANSPORT OXYGEN; THE WHITE BLOOD CELLS ARE PART OF THE BODY’S DEFENSE SYSTEM; AND PLATELETS ASSIST THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM IN HEALING ITSELF. SUMMARY - BLOOD TYPES • BLOOD TYPE INDICATES THE TYPE OF ANTIGENS FOUND ON THE RED BLOOD CELL SURFACE • IN THE ABO SYSTEM, A PERSON MAY BE TYPE A (ONLY A ANTIGENS), TYPE B (ONLY B ANTIGENS), TYPE AB (BOTH A & B ANTIGENS), OR TYPE O (NEITHER A NOR B ANTIGENS) • ANOTHER GROUP OF ANTIGENS FOUND IN MOST RED BLOOD CELLS IS THE RH FACTOR. WITHIN THE PLASMA THERE ARE NATURALLY OCCURRING ANTIBODIES TO THE ANTIGENS THAT ARE NOT PRESENT ON A PERSON’S RED BLOOD CELLS. MIXING BLOOD TYPES CAN RESULT IN AGGLUTINATION. SUMMARY – IMMUNE RESPONSE •THE BODY’S DEFENSE SYSTEM INCLUDES: •BARRIERS (THE SKIN, EYELASHES, CILIA, TEARS) •NON-SPECIFIC DEFENSES FOUND IN THE WHITE BLOOD CELLS (MACROPHAGES, NEUTROPHILS, MONOCYTES) •SPECIFIC DEFENSES (ANTIBODIES) SUMMARY - DISORDERS •DISORDERS OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM (SUCH AS ARTERIOSCLEROSIS, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE), THE BLOOD (SUCH AS HEMOPHILIA, LEUKEMIA), OR THE IMMUNE SYSTEM (AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES) ALL IMPAIR THE TRANSPORT OF NUTRIENTS, GASES, AND WASTES THROUGHOUT THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM . CONCEPT ORGANIZER REVIEW QUESTIONS •HOW DOES BLOOD MAINTAIN HOMEOSTASIS? •WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF SOMEONE LOST A LOT OF BLOOD IN AN ACCIDENT? •COMPARE SPECIFIC IMMUNITY WITH NONSPECIFIC IMMUNITY. •WHY CAN A PERSON WITH TYPE A OR B BLOOD RECEIVE A TYPE O BLOOD TRANSFUSION? •EXPLAIN TO A PARTNER WHAT ALLERGIES ARE. UNIT EXAM • Wednesday March 30, 2016 • Will cover the following: • Parts of the heart • Pathway of blood • Blood • Lymphatic System • Areas to be aware of: • Anything from your notes, in class discussions and your textbook are fair game.