Transport In Animals Flashcards

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1
Q

Why do multicellular organism need a transport system?

A

Low SA:V therefore simple diffusion can’t deliver sufficient nutrients or oxygen to cells deeper in the organism, which has a high metabolic rate.

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2
Q

What are the different types of circulatory system?

A

Open, closed, single, double

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3
Q

What is an open circulatory system?

A

Blood bathes tissues directly, not always contained in blood vessels.

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4
Q

What is a closed circulatory system?

A

blood confined to vessels, tissue fluid bathes tissues.

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5
Q

Advantages of closed circulatory system

A

High BP = High Blood flow

Transport independent to body movement.

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6
Q

Disadvantages of open circulatory system

A

Low BP = Low Blood flow

Body movements or lack of may affect circulation

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7
Q

Structure of blood vessels

A
Lumen, 
Endothelium, 
elastic fibre
Smooth muscle
Collagen fibres
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8
Q

What do arteries do

A

carry blood away from the heart

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9
Q

How is the artery adapted to its function?

A

Small lumen = maintain high pressure
Folded endothelium = lumen can expand as BP increases
Elastic fibres = allow stretching and recoil to maintain BP
Collagen and elastic tissue outermost layer = withstand high pressure.

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10
Q

vein function

A

carry blood to the heart

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11
Q

How is a vein adapted to its function

A
Large lumen = ease blood flow
Thin walls ( low pressure, no need to stretch and recoil as much)

Valves - prevent backflow

Surrounding skeletal muscle can apply pressure on veins and force blood flow

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12
Q

function of capillaries

A

Allow material exchange between blood and tissue fluid.

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13
Q

How are capillaries adapted to their function?

A

Endothelium is one cell thick with pores between cells for semi-permeability.

= low diffusion distance

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14
Q

Arterioles function

A

Distribute blood from arteries to capillaries

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15
Q

How do arterioles perform its function?

A

Constriction = increased blood flow resistance

So less blood flows to some capillaries
More blood to those who need it

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16
Q

Compare the distribution of the different tissues in artery and vein’s walls.

A

Artery has thicker Elastic fibre, smooth muscle and collagen layers than vein

Artery has smaller lumen than vein

17
Q

What forces are involved in tissue fluid formation?

A

Hydrostatic pressure and Oncotic pressure

18
Q

How does tissue fluid form?

A

High hydrostatic pressure at arterial end and low oncotic pressure

Net movement of substance is out of capillary

19
Q

What are the two end regions (near each of the two types major larger blood vessels) called in capillaries?

A

Near Artery end - Arterial

Near Vein end - venous

20
Q

How are wastes in tissue fluid removed?

A

Venous end has low hydrostatic pressure and high oncotic pressure

Net movement of waste fluid is into the capillary.

21
Q

What is oncotic pressure?

A

Pressure from dissolved substances.

22
Q

What happens to excess tissue fluid?

A

Drained into lymphatic system

23
Q

What is Lymph?

A

fluid in the lymphatic system

24
Q

What cells are found in Blood plasma?

A

RBC
Neutrophils
Lymphocyte

25
Q

What cells are found in Tissue fluid?

A

Some neutrophils ( especially during infection due to vasodilation which increases permeability of capillaries)

26
Q

What cells are found in the Lymph?

A

lymphocytes

27
Q

Compare the presence of proteins in blood plasma, tissue fluid, and lymph

A

Blood - lots of plasma proteins
Tissue fluid and Lymph = few proteins

( that’s it ._.)

28
Q

Compare the presence of fats in blood plasma, tissue fluid and lymph

A

blood - in lipoproteins
Tissue - few fats
Lymph - more fats ( especially near digestive system)

29
Q

How to calculate net hydrostatic pressure?

A

HP in capillaries - HP in tissue fluid

30
Q

How to calculate net oncotic pressure?

A

OP in capillary - OP in tissue fluid

31
Q

What are the stages in cardiac cycle?

A

Atrial systole
Ventricular systole
Diastole

32
Q

What is atrial systole?

A

contraction of the atria, blood through bi and tricuspid valves to ventricle.

33
Q

What is ventricular systole?

A

contraction of ventricles, blood through semilunar valve too artery.

34
Q

Function of the valves in the heart

A

prevent back flow of blood

35
Q

What is diastole?

A

Relaxation of the heart muscles