✧*̥˚ a&p : blood vessels and lymphatic system *̥˚✧

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108 Terms

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arteries
strong thick walled carrying blood away from the heart and under high pressure
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arteries subdivide into…
arterioles
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arterioles
carry blood to capillaries (gas and nutrient exchange)
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arterial wall layers?
tunica intima, tunica media, and tunica externa
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tunica interna/intima
is simple squamous epithelium
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tunica media
middle smooth muscle layer w/ collagen and in some cases elastic fibers
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tunica externa
is the thin outer layer of the vessels
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the tunica externa is made of?
loose areolar connective tissue
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elastic arteries is also called
conducting arteries
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the largest artery?
elastic arteries
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what is the elastic arteries?
\-large amount of elastic fibers in thick tunica media; larger diameter size.

\-examples include, aorta, pulmonary trunk, common iliac arteries
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muscular arteries size?
medium
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muscular arteries aka
distributing arteries
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what is muscular arteries?
\-has thick media w smaller diameter

\-capable of greater vasoconstriction and vasodilation to adjust blood flow

\-distribute blood to various organs
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anastamoses
\-union of the branches of two or more arteries supplying the same body region

\-provide alternate routes, for blood to reach organs due to blockage

\-collateral circulation

\-occur between arterioles and venules
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vasoconstriction
increase resistance and increase blood pressure
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vasodialtion
decrease resistance and decreases blood flow
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capillaries
have a walls of simple squamous epithelium
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capillaires allow for exchange of
gas and nutrients with tissue fluid
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microcirculation
flow of blood into the bed via arterioles and blood exits via venules, blood flow through capillaries
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continuous capillaries
formed by endothelial cells held together by tight junctions with interruptions called intercellular clefts which allow for the passage small solutes
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fenestrated capillaries
cells of the endothelium contain many small pores, that allow for rapid passage of small solutes
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sinusoids capillaries
wide winding capillaries with unusually large fenestration and wide intercellular clefts
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venules
drain blood from most capillaries then join to form veins that return blood to heart
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viens are lower in and higher in?
o2 and wastes
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veins valves
prevent backward flow of blood when closed and make sure blood is moving towards the hearts
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veins/venules carry about ____ of the bodys blood
64%
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mechanisms of venous return
* pressure gradient
* gravity
* cardiac suction
* skeletal muscle pump
* respiratory pump
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circulatory shock
happens when CO is insufficient to meet body’s metabolic needs
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arterial end
blood pressure > osmotic pressure
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venous end
osmotic pressure > blood pressure
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edema
accumulation of fluids in tissues that occur when fluid filtered out of blood and into tissues faster than it is reabsorbed back into blood.
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right ventricular failure
lead to systemic edema
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left ventricular failure
leads to pulmonary edema
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reduced capillary reabsorption
reduced plasma albumin concentration - hyproteinemia can cause liver failure or edema
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obstructed lymphatic drainage
the lymphatic system responsible for returning about 10% of tissue fluid back to blood, if blockage occurs with this reabsorb system, edema can result
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flow
amount of blood flowing through an organ/tissue/blood vessels at any given time
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perfusion
the flow per given volume or mass of tissue, usually in mL per 100 grams of tissue per minutes
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blood pressure
force that blood exerts against vessel wall
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where is BP measured
brachial artery
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what device measures bp
sphygmomanometer
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systolic pressure
peak arterial pressure during ventricular systole top #
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diastolic pressure
minimum arterial pressure during ventricular diastole (relaxation) bottom #
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hypotension
chronic low resting bp less then 90/60
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hypertension
chronic resting bp higher then 140/90
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pulse pressure
differences between diastolic and systolic pressures
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factors affecting resistance
* blood viscosity
* vessel length
* vessel radius/diameter
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angiotensin II
strong vasoconstrictor that raises BP when too low
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aldosterone
released from adrenal cortex, raises BP, signaling kidneys to retain sodium, urinate less.
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ANP (atrial natriuretic peptide)
released from atrial cells, antagonist to aldosterone so lowers BP
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ADH (antidiuretic hormone)
raises bp, by promoting water retension by kidney, released from posterior pituitary.
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epinephrine and norepinephrine
released from adrenal medulla and sympathetic neurons casues vasoconstriction, raises BP.
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simplest pathway
heart → arteries → capillaries → veins → heart
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portal system
heart → arteries → 1st capillary bed → portal vein → 2nd capillary bed → veins → heart
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arteriovenous anastomosis
heart → arteries → vein → heart
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venous anastomoses
vein draining a capillary bed join w/ another vein to provide alt routes of blood draining from an organ. this is why vein blockages are not as life threatening as artery blocks
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arterial anatomoses
when 2 arteries merge to provide collateral routes of blood supply to a tissue common in coronary circulation and around joints
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the lymphatic system
network of vessels structures and organs that assists in circulating body fluids (lymph) and production of immune cells.
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lymphatic system functions

1. fluid recovery
2. immunity
3. liquid absorption
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lymph
clear colorless tissue that has left the tissue spaces and entered a lymphatic capillary
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lymphatic pathways
lymphatic capillary → lymphatic vessels → lymph nodes →lymphatic vessels →lymphatic trunk → collecting ducts →subclavian veins
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lymphatic trunks
* jugular
* subclavian
* bronchomediastinal
* intercostal
* intestinal
* lumbar
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lymphatic collecting duct
* thoracic
* right lymphatic
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trunks of draining into right lymphatic ducts
* right jugular
* right subclavian
* right bronchomediastinal
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trunks draining into thoracic duct
* right/left lumbar
* intestinal trunk
* left bronchomediastinal
* left subclavian
* left jugular
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flow of lymph is?
slow and low pressured
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mechanism of the flow of lymph
* lymphatic vessels contract
* skeletal muscle contraction
* respiratory movement
* presence of valves
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natural killer cells
large lymphocytes that target bacteria/infected host cells
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t-lymphocytes
targets similar to NK cells
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b-lymphocytes
antibody secreting cells that target a variety of pathogens
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macrophages
phagocytic cells that target tissue debris, dead cells, bacteria, and other foreign materials
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dendritic cells
mobile antigens presenting cells involved in activation of immune system
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reticular cells
stationary APCs and found in lymphatic organs
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MALT
diffuses lymphatic tissue located in connective tissue underlying mucous membrane
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peyer’s patches
specialized clusters of MALT, underlying the epithial layer of the ileum in the small intestine
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lymph flows into the lymph node via ?
afferent lymphatic vessels
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lymph flows OUT of a lymph node via ?
efferent lymphatic vessels
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lymph nodes filter out?
harmful particles out of lymph fluids
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hilum
identation on concave side of node where efferents exit and arteries/veins enter and leave node
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spleen function
filters blood
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red pulp?
concentrated w rbcs; will remove old worn out rbcs and phagocytized by macrophages
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white pulp?
regions concentrated with lymphocytes/macrophages monitor blood for foreign invaders
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3 characteristics of innate immunity
local, non specific, and lacks memory
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external barriers are???
skin, mucous membrane, and hair
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phagocytosis
cellular eating by certain leukocytes

* destruction of foreign particles by engulfing the foreign invader
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macrophages
cells develop from larger wbcs such as monocyte; termed macrophages once they leave blood and take up phagocytic role
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neutrophils
target bacteria in connective tissue consumed at the end of of their response to pathogen
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interferon
protein released by some viral infected cells serves to protect neighboring cells
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3 major processes of inflammation

1. mobilization of defenses
2. containment and destruction of pathogens
3. tissue cleanup and repair
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adaptive immunity
* systemic
* specific
* remember
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cellular immunity
involves lymphocytes directly attacking and destroying foreign cells or diseased cells
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humoral immunity aka (antibody mediated immunity)
involves production of antibodies which dont destroy pathogens, may be classified as passive or active.
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antigens stimulate
the production of antibodies
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APCS (antigen presenting cells)
* b cells
* macrophages
* reticular cells
* dendritic cells
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mch stands for????
major histocompatibility complex
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opsonization
coating antigens with antibodies to make antigens easier target of phagcytosis
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precipitiation
enhances phagocytosis by grouping together individual cells or ag molecules making them immobile and less able to spread; easier targets for phagocytes
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neturalization
blocks the ability of ag to adhere to host cells by coating the ag with abs, diminishes pathogenicity
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complement fixation
abs interact.attract complement proteins causing cytolysis of microbial cell
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cytotoxic t cells (Tc)
t cells that carry out direct attacks on antigens