the circulatory system
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The CIRCULATORY System. Unit 3 Transportation Systems. The Circulatory System. Functions of the Circulatory System. Transports nutrients and waste. Arteries pick up nutrients and deliver the nutrients to each body cell. Veins carry away waste products and excess fluid of each body cell. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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The CIRCULATORY System
Unit 3Transportation Systems
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The Circulatory System
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Functions of the Circulatory System• Transports nutrients and waste.
– Arteries pick up nutrients and deliver the nutrients to each body cell.
– Veins carry away waste products and excess fluid of each body cell.
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Functions of the Circulatory System• Transports heat.
– Regulates heat by distributing heat generated by muscles.
• Transports oxygen to body cells and carbon dioxide away from body cells.– Arteries carry oxygen to cells.– Veins take carbon dioxide away from cells.
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Functions of the Circulatory System• Transports hormones through the blood
stream.• Transports antibodies.
– Through the blood stream to help the body fight infection.
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Structures of the Circulatory System
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Blood• Provides vital transportation for the
body• Four components
– Red blood cells (erythrocytes)– White blood cells (leukocytes)– Platelets (thrombocytes)– Plasma
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What’s in your blood anyway?
• Plasma (55% of blood volume)– Mostly water– Dissolved ions- K+, Na+, Ca+,
Mg+, Cl-, bicarbonate– Proteins- fibrinogen,
immunoglobulins, albumin– Transported substances- digested
nutrients, wastes, gases, hormones
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Cells in your blood• Red blood cells – erythrocytes
– 25 trillion in your body– No nucleus or mitochondria– Contain hemoglobin
• Each can carry a billion oxygen molecules
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Cells in your blood• White blood cells –
leukocytes– 5-10 thousand – Fight off infective
invaders, produce immunity
– 5 main types • Monocytes and
Neutrophils • Basophils • Eosinophils• Lymphocytes
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Cells in your blood• Platelets
– Not truly a cell but a cell fragment– Help with clotting
• Release clotting factors that activate fibrinogen → fibrin
• Plug the hole
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Blood Vessels• Closed system for flow of blood• Three types of vessels:
– Arteries, Capillaries, and Veins
Capillary bed
Vein Artery
ArteriolesVenules
Valve
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Leaky Capillary Beds
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Heart• Hollow organ• Pumps blood throughout the body• Four chambers• Major blood vessels• Four valves
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The 4 Chambers of the Heart
Right Atrium
Receives unoxygenated blood from the veins.
Left Atrium
Receives oxygenated bloodfrom the lungs and pumps
it into the left ventricle.
Right Ventricle
Receives blood from the right atrium and pumps to
the lungs.
Left Ventricle
Pumps blood into the aorta, which will transportblood through the body.
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Valves in the Heart• Tricuspid Valve• Pulmonary Valve• Mitral (Bicuspid) Valve• Aortic Valve
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Major Blood Vessels in the Heart• Superior Vena Cava• Inferior Vena Cava• Pulmonary Arteries• Pulmonary Veins• Aorta
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Inferior
Superior
Aortic
Tricuspid
Pulmonary
Mitral
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Blood flow through the Heart
• Superior & Inferior Vena Cava
• Right Atrium• Tricuspid Valve• Right Ventricle• Pulmonary
Semilunar Valve• Pulmonary Arteries
• Lungs• Pulmonary Veins• Left Atrium• Bicuspid (Mitral)
Valve• Left Ventricle• Aortic Semilunar
Valve• Aorta
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Diseases and Disorders
• Anemia• Heart Attack• High Blood
Pressure• Atherosclerosis
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Anemia• Blood disorder where capacity of the
blood to transport oxygen is decreased.
• Usually red blood cell count is diminished.
• Causes:– Internal bleeding, vitamin deficiencies,
decreased RBC production, increase in RBC destruction by spleen
• Symptoms:– Fatigue, chest pain, skin pallor,
increased heart rate, difficulty breathing
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Heart Attack(Myocardial Infarction)
• Coronary artery or a branch of the coronary artery is blocked.
• Symptoms:– Chest pain– Crushing pressure behind the breastbone and
chest pain radiating to the neck, jaw, abdomen, shoulder or left arm.
– Nausea– Vomiting– Difficulty breathing– Anxiety or fear
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What is a Heart Attack?
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High Blood Pressure(Hypertension)
• Blood pressure is chronically elevated.• Can contribute to coronary artery disease,
strokes, kidney failure, and sudden rupture of the aorta.
• Sustained systolic blood pressure of over 140 or a sustained diastolic blood pressure of over 90 is considered hypertension.
• Usually there are no symptoms other than a mild headache.
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Atherosclerosis• Build-up of fatty deposits on the inner
walls of arteries.• Restricts the flow of blood.• Fats and other particles combine to form
plaque.• Calcium can be deposited by plaque and
cause the area to harden.
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