Animal Transport


 

         Adaptations

o       Circulatory system

         Fluid � blood

         Pump � heart

         Tubes � vessels � vascular system

         Blood � fluid tissue � plasma in which RBC, WBC, and platelets are found

o       Plasma � mostly water in which RBC, WBC, and platelets are suspended and in which the following are dissolved (straw colored

         Nutrients � sugars, vitamins, amino acids, minerals, water, lipids

         Wastes

         Dissolved inorganic ions

         Proteins

-         Antibodies

-         Enzymes

-         Clotting factors

         Hormones

o       Platelets  - cell fragments

         Help blood clotting

o       RBC

         when mature, lack nuclei

         Bi-concave disc (flattened doughnuts)

         AKA erythrocytes � red cell

         Contains hemoglobin (iron

         Transports oxygen

         Malfunction � Anemia

         Made in bone marrow

o       WBC  - leukocytes � defends against foreign agents

         Several types

-         Phagocytes � engulf and destroy bacteria

-         Lymphocytes   produce antibodies against foreign molecules (antigen {antibody generator})

         Antibody � attacks antigen

         Antigen � something that causes disease

         Malfunction - Leukemia

         Immunity � antibody formation to resist disease

o       2 types

         active immunity � in response to contact with the disease causing organism or a vaccine (weakened virus)

-         memory

         passive immunity � temporary immunity by injection of antibodies

o       Allergies

         Response to dust, pollen, insect bites, etc

         As though they are antigens � release histamines and create swelling

o       Application

Type

Surface Antigen

Antibodies Produced

Donate To

Receive From

A

A

anti B

A, AB

A, O

B

B

anti A

B, AB

B, O

AB

AB

none

AB

A, B, AB, O � universal receiver

O

none

anti A, B

universal donor � A, B, AB, O

O (only)

           

         Blood typing and organ transplantation

         Positive � RH +. Negative � Rh-

o       AIDS � Acquired Immuno Deficiency Syndrome

         Caused by a virus called HIV � Human Immuno Deficiency Virus

         ICF � intracellular fluid � lymph � plasma

o       Derived from blood � parrallel to blood vesels

o       Plasma � surrounds all cell of the body

o       When ICF passes into lymph vessels, it is called lymph

         Lymph restores plasma

         Lymph � part of immune system � Lymphnodes

-         Important in absorption of fat from small intestine

-         Plasma ICF lymph (back to) plasma

         Transport Vessels

o       Arteries � carry blood away from heart, thick walled � strong force � muscular blood vessels. Carry blood to all parts of the body that have a pulse.

         Cary nutrients especially oxygen to cells

o       Veins � carry bloods toward the heart

         Thin walled valves in veins prevent backflow

         Carry CO2 and wastes from cells

         Carry blood Into the heart

o       Capillaries

         Exchange between blood and ICF across these vessels

         Very tiny � one cell thick

         Diffusion

o       Lymph vessels

         Very small tubes

         Walls � one cell thick

         Contain phagocytes (defense)

o       Aneurism � can cause an artery to burst and bleed a lot


 

How is the blood transported?

         Heart- transport mechanism

o       4-chambered

         2 atria

         2 ventricles

o       muscle � pumps the blood � structurally and functionally divided

o       anatomical position

Right Atrium

Left Atrium

Right Ventricle

Left Ventricle

         Flows from body into the right atrium by a vein � venacava. Then to the right ventricle. Then out to the pulmonary artery. This is deoxygenated blood. (exception usually arteries have oxygenated bloods) Blood is then released into the lungs

         Blood flows from the lungs into the LA by a pulmonary vein (oxygenated blood � exception). It then flows into the Left Ventricle and out to the body through the aorta

         Right � lungs pulmonary circulation

         Left � body systemic circulation

         Left ventricle � largest and strongest pump � has to pump out and to the body whereas the right ventricle just goes to the lungs

         Must relax as well as contract

o       Blood pressure � force of the blood against walls of arteries (blood pushing against walls {veins, arteries})

         2 numbers � systolic> diastolic

         systole � pressure due to contraction of the heart

         diastole � pressure during relaxation of the heart

o       Blood leaves heart to body and lungs

         as heart leaves aorta

         parallel circulation

-         Heart to head, head to heart, heart to arms, arms to heart � there, it acts as a pump

-         Heart to heart, heart to torso, torso to heart, heart to legs, legs to heart etc.. � there it is called coronary action

 

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