Heart Flashcards
What is tissue fluid
Fluid contain water glucose amino acid oxygen
Describe how tissue fluid is formed and returned to circulatory system
Form
1. High hydrostatic pressure
2. Forces fluid out
3. Large proteins remain in capillary
Returned
1. Low water potential in capillary
2. Due to proteins
3. Water enters capillary
4. By osmosis
Pressure change in heart valves
- Atrium has higher pressure than ventricle (due to filling
- Atrioventricular valve opens
- Ventricle has higher pressure than atrium (due to filling)
- Atrioventricular valve closes
- Ventricle has higher pressure than aorta
- Semilunar valve opens
7.Higher pressure in aorta than ventricle - Semilunar valve closes
Pathway red blood cell takes travelling kidney to lungs
Renal vein
Vena cava to right atria
Right ventricle to pulmonary atery
Explain how water from tissue fluid returns to circulatory system
Proteins remain
Creates water potential gradient
Water moves in by osmosis
Returns by lymphatic system
Risk factors of cardiovascular
Smoking
Poor diet
High blood pressure
How does smoking increase cardiovascular
Nicotine increase blood pressure
Carbon monoxide joins haemoglobin preventing it carrying oxygen
How does poor diet increase cardiovascular
High cholesterol- blood clots and high blood pressure
Salt = high blood pressure
High blood pressure lead to cardiovascular
Increased risk of damage to arterial endothelium
Blood clots
Describe and explain how structure of capillaries adapted exchange of substance between blood and tissue
Flattened endothelial cells - reduce diffuse distance
Fenestrations - allow large molecule through
Narrow lumen - reduce rate of blood flow allowing more time diffusion to occur
One cell thick - reduce diffusion distance
Small diameter - larger SA:V