Unit 4 Part 2 Flashcards

B3.2

1
Q

Where do capillaries receive their blood from?

A

Arterioles, the smallest of arteries

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2
Q

What does an arteriole branch into w/in body tissue?

A

A capillary bed

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3
Q

Where will a single capillary bed drain its blood into?

A

Venule, the smallest vein

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4
Q

Why do blood cells line up in a single file when they enter a capillary bed?

A

B/c lumen (inside diameter) of each capillary is large enough to accommodate one cell at a time

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5
Q

What is a capillary composed of?

A

It is a small tube consisting of a single-cell thickness of inner and outer tissue

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6
Q

What is highly vascular tissue?

A

Metabolically active tissues enriched w/ capillary beds

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7
Q

Fenestrated capillaries?

A

Capillary beds that are designed to be even more permeable to substances than a regular capillary

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8
Q

What are fenestrations?

A

Small slits/ openings that allow significantly large molecules to exit/ enter the blood and allow increased movement of all molecules

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9
Q

Examples of fenestrated capillaries?

A
  1. Multiple small capillaries of the kidneys
  2. Areas of intestine where movement of molecules must be rapid
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10
Q

Adaptations of capillaries?

A
  1. Small inside diameter (lumen) = large surface area
  2. Thin wall = 1 cell thick, allows rapid exchange of materials by diffusion
  3. Permeable
  4. Fenestrations in some
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11
Q

What are capillaries?

A

small blood vessels which connect arteries to veins

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12
Q

What is the function of capillaries?

A

to exchange materials between the blood and cells

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13
Q

What do arteries do?

A

Receives blood from the heart and takes that blood to a capillary bed

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14
Q

What do veins do?

A

Receives blood from a capillary bed and takes that blood back to the heart

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15
Q

Why are arteries lined with a thick layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibres?

A

B/c blood the recieve from heart is under high pressure

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16
Q

What are arteries lined with?

A

a thick layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibres

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17
Q

Adaptations of arteries?

A
  1. Thick wall
  2. Proteins collagen + elastic in walls
  3. Smooth muscle
  4. Narrow lumen
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18
Q

What are the smooth muscles controlled by?

A

Autonomic nervous system (ANS)

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19
Q

What does the Autonomic nervous system do?

A

Controls those functions in your body that are necessary but not controlled

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20
Q

What do the thick walls of arteries do?

A

Allows arteries to withstand high blood pressure

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21
Q

What do the proteins collagen and elastin do?

A

Allow arteries to keep blood moving and withstand the high pressure
- When blood is pumped into the artery they will stretch to allow blood vessels to accommodate high blood pressure

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22
Q

Where can you measure your pulse rate?

A
  1. The carotid artery = Side of trachea in neck
  2. The radial artery = On wrist, pulse should be felt 2cm upwards from thumb base
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23
Q

Adaptations of veins?

A
  1. Thin walls
  2. Large lumen
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24
Q

What do thin walls in veins do?

A

Allows veins to be compressed by skeletal muscles
- compression moves blood back to the heart

25
What does a large lumen in veins do?
Allows veins to carry a large volume of blood
26
What are coronary arteries?
Arteries that supply blood to cardiac muscle
27
What is plaque in the lumen of arteries?
A build up of cholesterol and other substances in lumen
28
What is an occlusion?
The restriction in blood flow caused by a plaque
29
What is transpiration?
evaporation of water in leaves through open stomata
30
Where is water in plants located?
In the air spaces of the spongy metophyll layer
31
Cohesion tension theory?
When water is drawn out of the xylem,moving through cell walls, by capillary action, to replace water lost by mesophyll cells - The loss of water in the xylem creates a negative pressure in the leaf.
32
How are xylem tubes formed?
when cells are stacked on top of each other creating cell walls, plasma membrane, organelles. Once dead, hollow cells have no end cell walls - forming a long hollow tube through them
33
What is lignin?
Provides resistance to collapse of tubes b/c of tension created by transpiration
34
What is the function of an epidermis in a plant stem and root?
Stem: Prevents water loss + provides protection from microorganism Root: Grows root hair that increase the surface area for water uptake
35
What is the function of a cortex in a plant stem and root?
Stem and root: An unspecialized cell layer that sometimes stores food reserves
36
What is the function of a xylem in a plant stem and root?
Stem: Transport tubes that bring water up from the roots Root: Transport tubes for water and minerals starting in roots
37
What is the function of a phloem in a plant stem and root?
Stem: Transports carbohydrates usually from leaves to other parts of the plant Root: Transport tubes that receive sugars from leaves
38
What is the function of a vascular bundle in a plant stem and root?
Stem: Contains multiple vessels of both xylem and phloem Root: Area in centre of root containing xylem and phloem
39
What is tissue fluid?
The fluid that surrounds cells, allowing the exchange of materials between the blood and cells
40
What is pressure filtration?
The release of tissue fluid
41
What is a venule?
The smallest of all veins
42
Why is the pressure of on the side of the venule low?
B/c it is further away from direct pulse of the heart
43
What does release of tissue fluid include?
1. Blood leaves an artery (arteriole) at high pressure, and enters a capillary. 2. The high hydrostatic pressure of the blood filters blood plasma through gaps in the capillaries, forming tissue fluid
44
What molecules diffuse through facilitated diffusion?
Molecules that have natural concentration gradient like oxygen, carbon dioxide, and glucose
45
What are lymphatic capillaries?
Small tubes that some tissue fluid enter
46
What are lymph?
Fluid that enters lymphatic capillaries
47
Pulmonary circulation (right side)?
The side of the heart that is used to pump the blood to capillaries in the lungs for reoxygenation
48
Systemic circulation (left side)?
The side of the heart that pumps returned blood out to capillaries in body tissues to supply oxygen to where its needed
49
What do arterioles do?
Very small blood vessels that carry blood from arteries to tissues and organs
50
Adaptations of the heart?
1. Cardiac muscle 2. A pacemaker 3. Atria 4. Ventricles 5. Atrioventricular valves 6. Semilunar valves 7. Septum 8. Coronary vessels
51
Cardiac muscle in heart?
Allows heart to contract to create high pressure - Cardiac muscle for the left ventricle is much thicker than the right - Left ventricle requires high pressure to move blood around the body
52
A pacemaker/ Sinoatrial node?
Initiates and controls the rate of heart beat.
53
Atria?
receive blood from the body and lungs
54
Ventricles?
Thick muscular chambers that pump blood out under pressure to lungs and body tissue
55
Atrioventricular valves?
Located between atria and ventricles that close each heart cycle to prevent backflow of blood into atria
56
Semilunar valves?
Valves that close after the surge of blood into pulmonary artery or aorta to prevent backflow of blood into ventricles
57
Septum?
Wall of muscular and fibrous tissue that separates the right side of heart from left
58
Coronary vessels?
Blood vessels that supply oxygenated blood to heart muscle