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Heart
Muscular organ that is about the size of your fist which tends a little to the left of the center of your chest
Pericardium
Fluid-filled sac that surrounds the heart and pumps oxygenated blood to the body (it recieves deoxygenated blood from the body)
Number of chambers a human heart has
Four chambers
Right and left artium
The two chambers at the top half of the heart
Right and left artium importance
Recieve blood that is returning to the heart from the body and from the lungs
Right and left ventricles
Below the right and left atrium
Right and left ventricles importance
Pump blood away from the heart
Heart valves
Allows blood to flow in one direction
The thickness of the ventricle wall is more than
The atrium walls because it pumps the blood to the body
Pacemaker/sinotrial (SA) node
The heart works in a regular rhythm because of this group of cells located at the right atrium
Number of times a heart beats
70 times in one minute
Normal reading of blood pressure for a human adult
120/80
Blood pressure when contraction of the heart is occuring (systolic pressure)
120
Blood pressure when the heart is relaxed (diastolic pressure)
80
Blood
Made up of four compartments; plasma, white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets
Plasma
The clear, yellowish fluid portion of blood
Percentage of plasma in the blood
55%
Percentage of water in plasma
90%
Percentage of dissolved materials such as proteins in plasma
Around 10%
Plasma proteins that give plasma its yellow color
Albumin, group produced by white blood cells, fibrinogens
Albumin
Helps regulate the amount of water in blood, which is the most abundant
Group produced by white blood cells
Helps fight diseases such as immunoglobulins, produced by T and B cells
Fibrinogens
Helps form blood clots
Red blood cells
Carry oxygen to all the body’s cells
Shape of red blood cells
Donut shaped (biconcave)
Red blood cells have no
Nuclei
Life span of a red blood cell
120 days
What red blood cells consist of
Iron-containing protein called hemoglobin (it carries oxygen)
White blood cells’ role
Fight off pathogens
Platelets
Cell fragments that are important in forming blood clots by converting fibrinogen into fribrin which seals the wound
Blood groups
Classification of blood based on the presence or absense of inherited antigens on the surface of red blood cells (RBCs)
Blood type A antibody
Antigen
Antibody: anti-B
Blood type B antibody
Marker molecule: B
Antibody: anti-A
Blood type AB antibody
Antibody: none
Blood type O antibody
Antibodies: anti-A and anti-B
Blood type A can donate to
A or AB
Blood type B can donate to
B or AB
Blood type AB can donate to
AB
Blood type O can donate to
A, B, AB, or O
Blood type A can recieve blood from
A or O
Blood type B can recieve blood from
B or O
Blood type AB can recieve blood from
A, B, AB, or O
Blood type O can recieve blood from
O
RH factor
Marker found on the furface of red blood cells (RH+ or RH-)
The negative of RH factor
Can cause complication during some pregnancies
External respiration
Exchange of gases between the atmosphere and the blood, which occurs in the lungs
Cellular respiration equation
Oxygen + glucose → carbon dioxide + water + energy
Nose hairs
Filter out dust and other large particles in the air
Cilia
Trap foegin particles from the air and sweep them towards the throat
Mucous membranes
Beneath the cilia, warm and moisten the air while trapping forgein particles
Epiglottis
Covers the opening of the larynx, prevents food particles from entering the trachea
Trachea
The epiglottis allows air to pass from the larynx to a long tube in the chest cavity called this
Bronchi
Large tubes that lead to the lungs
Pleural membrane
Thin, transparent membrane that surrounds the lungs to protect it
Aveoulus wall
Thin, only one cell thick, and is surrounded by very thin capillaries that are responsible for gas exchange
Inhalation
All muscles contract and chest cavity increases in size
Exhalation
All muscles relac, diaphragm dooms up, chest cavity decreases in size