9a. transport system in mammals

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51 Terms

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mass transport system
a transport system in which the bulk moment of fluid occurs in one direction
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closed system
blood is contained within the heart and blood vessels and doest’t come into contact directly with tissue cells
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tissue fluid
fluid which exchange of substances with tissues occur in
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open system
system with open ended blood vessels where blood bathes the tissues directly
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single circulatory system
system where the blood flows through the heart once in a complete circuit eg fish
system where the blood flows through the heart once in a complete circuit eg fish
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double circulatory system
systems where good travels those though heart in one compete circuit around the body, one circuit to longs one to body eg mammals
systems where good travels those though heart in one compete circuit around the body, one circuit to longs one to body eg mammals
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different pressures
in the pulmonary and systemic circulation prevents capillaries and alveoli getting damaged, and make sure blood reaches all of the body
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blood supply
addicted by vasodilation and vasoconstriction depending on how their respiring
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metabolic rate
determines if an animal requires a closed double circulatory system or single open system
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capillary
smallest blood vessel, are cross section SA fro exchange with cells, wall only one cell think made from squamous epithelium form networks called beds
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artery
carry blood from the heart, thick layer of collagen to withstand pressure and prevent bursting, smooth muscle and elastic fibre maintain pressure, carry oxygenated blood except pulmonary
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vein
returns blood to heart, very little elastic fibre or smooth muscle, semilunar velvets prevent back flow, contraction of skeletal muscles helps maintain blood flow, cary deoxygenated blood except pulmonary
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venule
slightly wider then capillaries very thin walls of smooth muscle and elastic fibres, cary blood from capillaries to veins
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arteriole
smaller vessels divided from arteries, thin wall of smooth muscle and elastic fibres, divert blood flow to different areas of the body by contraction of smooth muscle in wall to restrict blood flow (vasoconstriction), or relaxation of smooth muscle to allow blood flow into capillaries (vasodilation)
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artery structure
* high pressure
* thick wall
* narrow lumen
* tunica intima, folded endothelium (allow expansion) of smooth squamous epithelium
* tunica media, thick layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibres
* tunica externa, more collagen to prevent busting
* no valves
* high pressure 
* thick wall
* narrow lumen 
* tunica intima, folded endothelium (allow expansion) of smooth squamous epithelium 
* tunica media, thick layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibres
* tunica externa, more collagen to prevent busting 
* no valves
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capillary structure
* low pressure
* singe layer of cells make up the wall
* narrow lumen 7µm in diameter
* tunica intima, endothelium of single later of smooth squamous epithelium
* low pressure 
* singe layer of cells make up the wall
* narrow lumen 7µm in diameter
* tunica intima, endothelium of single later of smooth squamous epithelium
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vein structure
* low pressure
* thin wall that can be compressed
* wide lumen
* tunica intima, endothelium of smooth squamous epithelium
* tunica media, thin layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibres
* tunica externa, less collagen
* semilunar valves to prevent back Flow
* low pressure 
* thin wall that can be compressed 
* wide lumen 
* tunica intima, endothelium of smooth squamous epithelium 
* tunica media, thin layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibres 
* tunica externa, less collagen 
* semilunar valves to prevent back Flow
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tunica intima
inner layer of blood vessel
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tunica media
middle layer of blood vessel
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tunica externa
outer layer of blood vessel
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elastic fibres
stretch to accommodate the volume of blood ejected into arteries during ventricular systole, then recoil during ventricular diastole to maintain pressure and smooth blood flow
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smooth muscle
contracts to narrow lumen and maintain pressure during ventricular diastole
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vasodilation
relaxation of smooth muscle on wall of arterioles and pre capillary sphincter to increase blood flow in capillaries
relaxation of smooth muscle on wall of arterioles and pre capillary sphincter to increase blood flow in capillaries
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vasoconstriction
constriction of smooth muscle in walls of arterioles and pre capillary sphincters to reduce blood flow in capillaries
constriction of smooth muscle in walls of arterioles and pre capillary sphincters to reduce blood flow in capillaries
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skeletal muscle
if it contracts it compresses veins , increasing pressure to more blood goes back to the heart

relaxation decompresses veins and reduces pressure which allows greater blood flow from capillaries
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smooth endothelium
reduces friction and provides and short diffusion distance in capillaries
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low power plan diagram
used to show arrangement of tissues in walls of artery or vein, no internal details or structure of cells shown
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high power drawing
used to show individual cells in walls of capillary
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increase exchange efficiency
* capillary bed has large total cross sectional surface area
* short diffusion distance
* steep contraction gradient marinated by blood flow
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plasma
forced out capillaries into tissues at arteriole end due to high hydrostatic pressure, and enters at venule end due to lower hydrostatic pressure, forms tissue fluid
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lymphatic system
drain for excess tissue fluid
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colloid osmotic pressure
caused by plasma proteins remaining in blood as their to large to pass though the pores in capillaries, leads to return of water to blood
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fenstrations’s
pores in capillary endothelium
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oedema
build up of tissue fluid due to body break down of own plasma proteins so colloid osmotic pressure is less
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velocity
starts high with blood pressure in arteries but falls as surface area increases at capillaries, increases Adrian in veins due to skeletal muscles
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sphygmomanometer
measures blood pressure in kilopascals (kPa) or mmHg
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120/80 mmHg
average blood pressure
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systolic pressure
due to contraction of muscle in left ventricle in systole, produces a higher reading
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diastolic
when the muscle in the left venture id relaxed, produces a lower reading
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inflatable cuff
used when measuring blood pressure manually and electronically, inflated until blood flow stops then gradually deflated
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1, 3, 2, 4, 6, 5
order statement for how to measure blood pressure:


1. The person should have been sitting down with legs uncrossed for five to ten minutes.
2. Inflate cuff until it exerts sufficient pressure to stop blood flow in the brachial artery.
3. Securely attach the cuff (not too tightly) to the upper left arm which is held supported at heart level
4. Use the stethoscope to listen for the sounds of blood flow and slowly release the pressure from the cuff.
5. When the pulsing sounds disappear the pressure is equal to that in the artery at diastole (diastolic pressure)
6. When pulsing sounds (Korotkoff sounds) are first heard the pressure is equal to that in the artery at systole (systolic pressure)
order statement for how to measure blood pressure:


1. The person should have been sitting down with legs uncrossed for five to ten minutes.
2. Inflate cuff until it exerts sufficient pressure to stop blood flow in the brachial artery.
3. Securely attach the cuff (not too tightly) to the upper left arm which is held supported at heart level
4. Use the stethoscope to listen for the sounds of blood flow and slowly release the pressure from the cuff.
5. When the pulsing sounds disappear the pressure is equal to that in the artery at diastole (diastolic pressure)
6. When pulsing sounds (Korotkoff sounds) are first heard the pressure is equal to that in the artery at systole (systolic pressure)
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ABPM ambulatory blood pressure monitoring
patient wears a portable blood pressure monitor in their arm
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HBPM home blood pressure monitoring
patient measures own blood pressure at regular intervals at home
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hypotension
persistently low blood pressure, typically below 90/0 mmHg

risks of; tiredness and weakness, dizziness and fainting, coma and death
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hypertension
persistently higher tax average blood pressure, typically above 140/90 mmHg

risks of; premature morbidity and mortality, damage to endothelium, thrombus formation, damage to blood valves, kidney damage
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prehypertension
120/80 mmHg
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stage 1 hypertension
140/90 mmHg
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stage 2 hypertension
160/100 mmHg
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severe hypertension
180/110 mmHg
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increases risk of hypertension
* smoking
* been obese
* alcohol
* stress
* age
* make
* sedentary life style
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decreases risk of hypertension
* regular exercise
* low salt diet
* low stress