4.3.2 Flashcards
what are the 3 structural types
continuous, fenestrate, sinusoidal
which part of the body is there no continous capillaries
muscles
skin
kidney
lungs
cns
kidney
job of pinocytocic vesciles
carry fluid across endothelial cells
what is the difference between the BBB and the rest of the body
BBB have tight junctions all around unlike rest of body which has some tight junctions and some intracelullar clefts
what are the most common structural type of capillaries
continous capillaries
why are fenestrated capillaries called little windows
permeable for small solutes and fluids
function of fenestrated capillaries
absorptiona d filtrate formations
where are fenestrated capillaries found
small intestines
heart
endocrine glands
CNS
kidneys
SI, Endo glands, Kidneys
characterstics of sinusdoidal capillaries
fewer tight junctions, large irrugular lumens, large intracellular clefts, usually fenestrtated
where is sinusodial capilaries commonly found
liver, bone, spleen, lumphoid tissues, endocrine glands
what are the two types of capilarie beds
shunt and true capillaries
directly connects the terminal rteriole and a postcapillary venule
vascular shunt or true capillaries
vascular shunt
10-100 exchange vessels per capillary bed
branch off the metarteriole or terminal arteriole
vascular shunt or true capillaries
true capillaries
what stops blood from going through the capillaries bed in true capillaries?
precapillary sphincters
what stops blood from going through the capillaries bed in vascular shunt
vasconstriction of arteriole