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CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Blood composition and Plasma What is blood? White blood cells and platelets are part of the body's immune system. The plasma and red blood cells play an important role in the transportation of substances, around the body. Blood cells Blood Red blood cells Platelets Functions of blood cells •Red blood cells transport oxygen. •White blood cells protect against disease. •Blood platelets help the blood to clot. White blood cells How does blood clot BLOOD VESSELS AND A PUMP HEART VEIN CAPILLARY ARTERY BLOOD VESSELS Arteries They carry blood from the heart to other organs. Veins They carry blood from the organs to the heart Arteriole Thin arteries valve They stop blood from going backwards. Capillaries Blood vessels located in all the tissues. THE HEART Aorta Superior Vena cava Pulmonary artery Pulmonary Right atrium Tricuspic valve Right ventricle Inferior vena cava veins Left atrium Mitral valve Left ventricle CARDIAC CYCLE Blood enters the heart through a vein and collects in an atrium. The atrium contracts and the blood is pushed into a ventricle. The ventricle then contracts, and the blood is forced out through an artery towards the lungs or towards the rest of the body. Valves prevent the blood flowing back into the atrium or ventricle. CARDIAC CYCLE Systole and diastole contraction expansion The systolic pressure is the pressure in the arteries when the heart is contracting, and the diastolic pressure is when the heart’s chambers are refilling with blood. THE DOUBLE CIRCULATION Pulmonary circulation High pressure Lowest pressure Low pressure Highest pressure Systemic circulation test Circulation is: Double: blood travels twice through the heart in order to complete the whole circuit Complete: oxygenated blood never mixes with deoxygenated blood Closed: blood never leaves the blood vessels LYMPHATIC SYSTEM This system functions parallel to the circulatory system. It consists of lymph vessels lymph nodes lymphoid tissues: spleen, tonsils, thymus LYMPHATIC SYSTEM It has 3 main roles: Fluid balance: return tissue fluid to the blood Protection from infection: produce white blood cells lymphocytes, in lymph glands such as the tonsils, adenoids and spleen Absorption of fats: transport digested fats from villi to blood stream LYMPHATIC SYSTEM fluid surrounding the cells of a tissue Tissue fluid supplies cells with O2 and nutrients and takes away waste products including CO2. At the end of the capillary bed, the tissue fluid leaks back into the blood, and becomes plasma again, but not all of it. A little of it is absorbed by the lymphatic vessel and becomes lymph. The lymphatic vessel takes the lymph to the blood stream by secreting them in a vein near the heart, called subclavian vein. The lymph in the lymphatic vessels are moved along by the squeeze of muscles against the vessel, just like some veins. The return of tissue fluid to the blood in the form of lymph fluid prevents fluid built up in the tissue. Unidirectional movement: tissues-lymphatic vessels-blood LYMPHATIC ORGANS: PROTECTION FROM INFECTIONS ABSORPTION OF FATS