Lab 3 Flashcards
Capillary bed characteristics
lie within the tissue being supplied, site for exchange b/w cells and blood, diffusion distance is minimized at exchange sites; drain into venules
Tunica intima (interna)
Lines lumen, single layer of endothelium (simple squamous), lines entire CV system and is continuous with endocardium
Tunica media
Primarily smooth muscle and elastin; controlled by sympathetic nervous system to alter diameter
Tunica externa (adventitia)
Areolar or fibrous connective tissue
Characteristics unique to artery
Internal and external elastic membrane
Largest to smallest diameter
Vein, artery, arteriole, venule, capillary
Thickest to thinnest wall
Artery, vein, arteriole, venule, capillary
Arteries to know
Head/neck Fig. 32.3
Upper limb/thorax Fig. 32.4
Abdomen Fig 32.5
Pelvis/lower limb Fig 32.6
Veins to know
Head/neck Fig. 32.10
Upper limb/thorax Fig. 32.11
Abdomen Fig 32.9, 32.14
Pelvis/lower limb Fig 32.8
Lobar arteries
Pulmonary divides into these arteries
3 in right lung, 2 in left lung
Bronchial arteries
The arteries that supply the lung tissue with its blood
Describe the difference in the branching of the R/L carotids and R/L subclavians from the aorta
The R. carotid artery branches from the R. brachiocephalic artery whereas the L. carotid artery branches straight from the aortic arch. Likewise, the R. subclavian artery branches from the R. Brachiocephalic artery whereas the L. subclavian branches from the aortic arch.
What marks difference between abdominal and thorax aorta and what does it pass through
Diaphragm; aortic hiatus
Vessels visible from the surface
Veins
What vein is used for blood drawing
Median cubital vein or cephalic vein