� 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
Return to Freshman Review Sheets