Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Circulation • Transportation of nutrients, wastes, O2, CO2, H2O, salt • Cardiovascular System: includes heart, blood, blood vessels Open Circulatory System: organs in a pool of blood Closed Circulatory System: blood contained in blood vessels • Lymphatic System: includes lymph, nodes • Heart: size of the fist septum: separates right side from left side under the sternum pericardium: sack around the heart pericarditis myocardium: heart muscle • Mammal with 4 chambers • Atria (top); Ventricles (bottom) more muscular Left ventricle: most muscular chamber of the heart • Valves: one-way trap doors for blood Tricuspid (right) with 3 flaps; Bicuspid/Mitral (left) with 2 flaps; Semilunar (between aorta and left ventricle; between pulmonary artery and right ventricle) Lub-Dub: sound of valves shutting Murmur: blood leaking through valves • Trace a Drop of Blood Through the Heart: • 6,000 quarts of blood per day • Pulmonary Circuit: involves the right side of the heart and the blood going to the lungs • Right Side: contains deoxygenated blood (high in CO2) • Deoxygenated blood returns to the Right Atrium from the Superior Vena Cava (blood from the waist up) and the Inferior Vena Cava (from the waist down) • Superior Vena Cava and the Inferior Vena Cava: 2 largest veins in the body • Deoxygenated blood goes from the Right Atrium to the Right Ventricle through the tricuspid valve • Deoxygenated blood leaves Right ventricle through the semi-lunar valve, flows into the Pulmonary Artery and travels to the lungs • Pulmonary Artery branches into mini arteries called arterioles and connects to capillaries • Capillaries (thin walls): O2 and CO2 are exchanged (diffusion) at air sacs (alveoli) in lungs • Capillaries connect to venules (mini veins) and join to the Pulmonary Vein • Pulmonary Vein carries oxygenated blood from the Left Atrium to the Left Ventricle through the Bicuspid Valve • Oxygenated blood leaves the Left Ventricle through the semi-lunar valve to the Aorta and then to the rest of the body • Systemic Circuit: involves the left side of the heart and blood coming back from the lungs for the entire body • Left Side: contains oxygenated blood (high in O2) • Right Atrium: contains pacemaker (nervous tissue) regulates heartbeat (72 beats/min.) • Blood Pressure: Systole/Diastole Systole (Ventricles contract) 120/70 Diastole (Ventricles relax) Blood Vessels • Arteries: Deep within the body; elastic walls; no valves; contain smooth muscles; used for blood pressure; mini arteries called arterioles Largest artery: Aorta Carry blood AWAY from the heart Pulse: alternating contractions/relaxations • Veins: Near the surface of the skin; valves; no elastic walls; mini veins called venules Largest veins: Superior Vena Cava, Inferior Vena Cava Carry blood TO the heart • Capillaries: Next to every cell in the body; 1 cell thick (thin walls); diffusion; connect arterioles and venules Blood • A living tissue composed of non-living plasma (yellow-55%) and living cells (45%) • Amount of blood depends on size of person and fat (5 liters) • Plasma: contains albumin (regulates H2O balance), globulin (transports vitamins/antibodies), hormones, H2O (92%), carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, wastes, fibrinogen • Serum: plasma-clotting material • Clotting Process: Involves Ca , clotting proteins, vitamin K Blood Cells • RBC (Erythrocytes) 5 mill/drop of blood; biconcave shape; contain hemoglobin (Fe) which attracts O2; produced in the marrow; last 120 days; loss of nuclei in mammalian RBC after 60 days; old RBC destroyed by spleen – biliverdin (green) and bilirubin (orange) Diseases: anemia;sickle cell anemia;CO poisoning • WBC (Leukocytes) Nucleated; produced in the marrow; 8,000/drop of blood; fight infection (immunity); produce antibodies; last 10 days; pus (WBC, dead cells, microorganisms); attack microorganisms by phagocytosis; Diseases: infection (8,000+); mononucleosis (15,000+); leukemia“Cancer of the blood” (50,000+) • Platelets (Thrombocytes) Cell parts (no nuclei); produced in the marrow; last 10 days; function in clotting; 130,000-350,000/drop of blood • Blood Typing: Antigen (protein on RBC surface); Antibody (protein in plasma) Based on agglutination (clumping) A (antigen A/antibody B); B (antigen B/antibody A); AB (antigens A,B/No antibodies); O (No antigens/A,B antibodies) Universal Donor (O) Universal Recipient (AB) Rh Factor: Rhesus monkey; Erythroblastosis Fetalis (“blue baby”): problem with father (+) and mother (-); baby #1 (+); mother with (+) antibodies cause clumping of RBC of baby #2 (+) • Transplants: immunosuppressants • AIDS: destruction of WBC and T cells Circulatory Conditions • Pericarditis: inflammation of the pericardium • Angina: a warning; pain in left arm/chest; coronary blood vessels are narrowed • Myocardial Infarction: a heart attack; pain in chest/left arm; heart tissue lacks O2 (damaged) • Congestive Heart Failure: weak heart; Blood moves slowly through kidneys; Fluid builds up in lungs/ankles • Flutter: fast beat (regular) • Fibrillation: fast beat (irregular) • Arteriosclerosis: arteries blocked with cholesterol • Aneurysm: wall of artery weakened • Phlebitis: swollen vein • • • • • • • • • • • Varicose Veins: valves in leg veins leak blood Bruise: broken capillaries Hypertension: high blood pressure Thrombus: a blood clot Embolus: a blood clot traveling through the bloodstream Murmur: heart valves leak blood Pus: WBC + infection + dead skin cells Mononucleosis: swollen glands; tired; 15,000 WBC Leukemia: “cancer of the blood”; 50,000 WBC Anemia: tired; lack of O2 in blood; less than 5 mil. RBC Sickle Cell Anemia: genetic; Afro American pop.; RBC looks like a banana; tired; crippling • Agglutination: clumping of blood cells; typing • CO poisoning: exhaust from cars, old furnaces; colorless; odorless; tasteless; invisible; Hemoglobin with greater attraction to CO than to O2; lapse into coma • Stroke: not enough O2 to the brain • Erythroblastosis Fetalis: “blue baby”; RBC of second baby (+) deformed; RBC cannot hold enough O2; father (+) X mother (-) and first baby (+) ---------------------------------------------------------------------• EKG: a recording of electrical beats of the heart • Stethoscope: an instrument for listening to heart sounds