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Circulatory System

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INTRODUCTION Blood Vessels= made up of arteries, veins, and

capillaries
Circulatory System, or cardiovascular system, is
the combined function of the heart, blood, and Arteries- A vessel that carries blood high in
blood vessels to transport oxygen throughout oxygen content away from the heart to the
the body and carry away waste products. farthest reaches of the body.

Vital Functions: Veins- A blood vessel that carries blood that is


low in oxygen content from the body back to
1. Increase the flow of blood to meet the heart.
increased energy demands during exercise and
regulates body temperature Capillaries- connecting arteries to veins

2. Conveys disease-fighting elements of Blood


the immune system, such as the white blood
cells and anti-bodies White Blood Cells- disease fighting

Red Blood Cells- oxygen bearing


3. Sends clotting cells and proteins to
the affected site, which quickly stop and Platelets- blood clotting
promote healing
Plasma- yellowish consist of water, salts,
COMPONENTS proteins, vitamins, minerals, hormones,
heart= the pump (right and left) dissolved gas and fats.

Serum- plasma without fibrinogen which is


Pericardium- fibrous sac where heart is
enclosed essential in blood clotting.

Myocardium-cardiac muscles in the walls of the TWO TYPES OF CIRCULATION:


heart Systematic circulation- carries oxygenated
Four chambers of the heart: blood from the heart to all the tissues in body
except the lungs and returns deoxygenated
Right atrium- upper heart chamber responsible blood carrying waste products such as carbon
for blood circulation dioxide, back to the heart.

Right ventricle- is the chamber within the heart Pulmonary Circulation- carries the spent blood
that is responsible for pumping from the heart to the lungs. In the lungs, the
oxygen depleted blood to the lungs blood releases its carbon dioxide and absorbs
oxygen. The oxygenated blood then returns to
Left ventricle- Pump oxygenated blood to the heart before transferring to the systematic
body circulation.
Left atrium- holding chamber for blood
returning from the lungs and to act as a pump
to transport blood to other areas of the heart.
1. Coronary circulation- heart (small particles) with enzyme that are released
during infections , allergic reactions, and
2. Hepatic Circulation- liver asthma. It is a type of WBC and a type of
3. Cerebral Circulation- brain granulocyte

4. Renal Circulation-kidney Basophil- type of immune cell that has granule


(small particles) with enzyme that are released
5. Splanchnic Circulation- digestive tract during infections , allergic reactions, and
asthma. It is a type of WBC and a type of
Blood Coagulation- conversion of soluble
basgranulocyte
plasma protein fibrinogen to insoluble protein
fibrin, a reaction catalysed by enzymes Monocyte- type of immune cell that travels
thrombin. through the blood to tissues in the body where
it becomes a macrophage. Macrophages
1. Liver- Prothombin
surround and kill microorganism and releasing
2. Prothombin - Thrombin enzymes that kill microorganism. It is type of
granulocyte, and a type of phagocyte. The bone
3. Fibrogen- Fibrin marrow produces stem cells ( haematopoirtic
cells) that are converted to platelets, WBc, and
The Lymphatic System
RBC.
Functions:
The bone marrow produces stem cells
1. Production of lymphocytes (haematopoirtic cells) that are converted to
platelets, WBc, and RBC.
2. Stops foreign materials that comes in contact

Animal body- 60%-70% water

40-50% ICF

20 % ECF

Cerebrospinal Fluid

Sinovial Fluid

Lymph

Plasma (5%)

Hematopoietic cells- immature cells that can


generate into all types of blood cells

Eosinophil- type of immune cell that has


granule

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