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Cardiovascular System. Blood Vessels Heart Organization and Functions. Contains smooth muscle and elastic tissue. Allows blood to reach tissues. Blood Vessels. Carries blood away from the heart. Returns blood to the heart. Capillary Exchange.
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Cardiovascular System Blood Vessels Heart Organization and Functions
Contains smooth muscle and elastic tissue Allows blood to reach tissues Blood Vessels Carries blood away from the heart Returns blood to the heart
Capillary Exchange • Balance of blood pressure and osmotic pressure controls flow of materials • Water, Oxygen and Nutrients leave capillary at arterial end • Diffusion of small molecules continues through middle of capillary • Water, Carbon Dioxide and Wastes enter capillary at venous end
Blood Return Through Veins • Skeletal muscles help return blood to the heart(skeletal muscle pump) • Valves prevent back-flow • Pressure changes in respiration also assist in moving blood through veins(respiratory pump)
Left Atrium AtrioventricularValve RightAtrium LeftVentricle AtrioventricularValve SemilunarValves Right Ventricle Heart Chambers and Valves
Fibrous pericardium Visceral pericardium Layers of Heart Tissue Tissues of the Heart • Endocardium- lining • Myocardium- muscle • Pericardium- outside
Cellular Structures of Cardiac Muscle Cardiac Muscle cell Mitochondrion Intercalated disk: double membrane structure where cardiac muscle fibers are joined Gap junctions of intercalated disks allow simultaneous contraction of adjacent cells
The Cardiac Cycle Oxygenatedblood from lungs Deoxygenatedblood to lungs Heart Relaxes;atria fill passively Oxygenatedblood to body Deoxygenatedblood from body Atria Contract Ventricles Contract
SuperiorVena Cava(from upper body) Pulmonary Artery (to left lung) Pulmonary Artery(to right lung) Pulmonary Veins(from left lung) Pulmonary Veins(from right lung) Descending Aorta(to lower body) Inferior Vena Cava(from lower body) Connecting Vessels Aorta
Pulmonary and Systemic Circuits Circulates blood through body tissues Circulates blood through the lungs
Blood Vessels of the Heart Coronary arteries (red) and cardiac veins (blue) serve heart muscle Imaging methods can detect blockages in coronary arteries
Control of Heartbeat Sinoatrial (SA) Node Atrioventricular (AV) Node SA Node = pacemaker, initiates atrial contractionAV Node receives signals from SA node, sends signal through Purkinje fibers for ventricles to contract simultaneously PurkinjeFibers
Semilunar Valves Close “dup” sound Atrioventricular Valves Close “lubb” sound Ventricular fibrillation Atria Relax Ventricles Contract Irregular heart rhythm Heart Function Heartbeat visualized with ECG Atria Contract Ventricles Relax
Blood Pressure Blood pressure = Systolic pressure Diastolic pressure Systolic: pressure during ventricular contraction Diastolic: pressure during ventricular relaxation Normal blood pressure Is below 120/80.
Disorders of the Cardiovascular System • Hypertension: high blood pressure • Atherosclerosis: buildup of plaque deposits in blood vessels • Stroke: loss of blood flow to brain tissue due to blockage or bursting of blood vessel • Heart Attack: damage to heart tissue due to lack of blood flow
Red blood cells usually have a concave shape Red blood cell from patient with sickle-cell anemia Functions of Blood 1. Transport of gases, nutrients, hormones Red blood cells transport oxygen and assist in carbon dioxide transport
Monocytes give riseto macrophages Macrophages engulf invaders Functions of Blood 2. Defense: protection against invaders White blood cells engulf invaders or produce substances to fight against them
Lymphocytes target specific invaders or infected cells Functions of Blood 2. Defense: protection against invaders White blood cells engulf invaders or produce substances to fight against them B lymphocytes produce antibodies against an invader Antibodies mark the invader for destruction T lymphocytes destroy body cellsthat are infected with the invader
Functions of Blood 1. Blood vessel is punctured. 2. Platelets congregate and form a plug. 3. Blood Clotting • Platelets initiate the process • Clotting factors produce fibrin threads Prothrombin activator 3. Platelets and damaged tissue cells release prothrombin activator, which initiates a cascade of enzymatic reactions. 2+ Ca Prothrombin Thrombin 2+ Ca Fibrinogen Fibrin threads 4. Fibrin threads form and trap red blood cells. fibrin threads red blood cell
Percent by Volume Percent by Weight Water, 91% plasma Proteins, 7% 55% Solutes, 2% (ions, nutrients, waste products, gases, hormones, vitamins) cells, platelets 45% Functions of Blood 4. Regulation of • body temperature • water/salt balance • pH Plasma is responsible for these functions.