A&P exam 4 ch 11,12,13 Flashcards
structures of lymphatic system
Lymph Lymphatic vessels Lymph nodes Thymus Tonsils Spleen
function of lymph
fluid in the tissue space , carries protein and other substances back to the blood
role of thymus
plays a vital and central role in IMMUNITY. It produces T lymphocytes, or T cells, and secretes hormones called THYMOSINS
inflammation
“red hot bump that hurts”
hot?
bump?
red/erythema- increased network of blood supply
hot- increased blood supply
bump/edema- fluid has seeped into the interstitial fluid, it has seeped out of the blood vessels
hurts- the free nerve endings have been irritated by the edema
natural immunity vs.
artificial immunity
natural-exposure to a causative agent that is not deliberate vs.
artificial-occurs when the exposure to a causative agent is deliberate
Active vs passive immunity
active disease produces immunity, passive immunity, disease passes from mother to fetus through placenta or from mother to child through mother’s milk.
passive artificial immunity
a protective material developed in another individual’s immune system is given to a previously nonimmune individual.
antigens are produced where?
and do what?
??? lock and key protein molecules imbedded in the surface membranes of invading cells Present in red blood cells Activate immune system
erythrocytes are what?
red blood cells
*produced mainly in the sternum and hip bone
RBC transport oxygen and carbon dioxide
layers of the heart
chambers
from outside of the heart to inside of the heart:
pericardium-the main cover has 2 layers
parietal pericardium–outer layer
visceral pericardium/epidardium-inner layer
myocardium-cardiac muscle tissue
chambers of the heart
The heart has two UPPER chambers called atria, which are the receiving chambers. RIGHT and LEFT ATRIA
The two LOWER chambers are called ventricles, which are the discharging chambers. RIGHT and LEFT VENTRICLES
S1 vs S2 is closure of what valves?
S1 is closing of the atrioventricular valves AV (bicuspid/mitral valve)
S2 is the semilunar valve SL (pulmonary R and aortic L)
cardiac output vs stroke volume
cardiac minute
stroke beat
cardiac output
volume of blood pumped by one ventricle PER/EACH MINUTE
*stroke volume
the amount of blood that is ejected from the ventricles of the heart with PER/EACH BEAT
sequence for the conduction system
1-sinoatrial, SA node, is the pacemaker of the heart
2-atrioventricular, AV node
3-AV bundle aka bundle of His
4-Purkinje fibers
depolarization and EKG
The normal ECG has three deflections or waves.
P wave is associated with depolarization of the atria.
QRS complex is associated with depolarization of the ventricles,
T wave is associated with repolarization of the ventricles.
polycythemia
an excessive number of red blood cells/erythrocytes