Circulation route Blood leaves the heart via the aorta (main artery) → body → returns to heart via vena cava (main vein) → right atrium → right ventricle.

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Presentation transcript:

Circulation route Blood leaves the heart via the aorta (main artery) → body → returns to heart via vena cava (main vein) → right atrium → right ventricle → pulmonary artery → lungs → pulmonary vein → left atrium → left ventricle → aorta Double circulation Blood passes through the heart twice on each circuit. Advantage: Oxygenated blood returns (under lower pressure) from the lungs to the heart. Using high pressure the heart then quickly sends oxygenated blood to rest of the body. Label the heart B3: The blood system FeatureArteryCapillaryVein Muscle and elastic in wall ThickNoneThin ValvesNo Yes Blood (oxygenated/ deoxygenated) Oxygenated (except pulmonary art’) bothDeoxygenated (except pulmonary vein) Blood pressureHighMediumLow RoleCarry blood Away from heart Thin walls allow O 2, CO 2 + sugar etc to exchange. Carry blood back to heart Valves stop backflow in veins Left ventricle Left atrium Heart valve Aorta Vena cava Pulmonary artery Pulmonary vein

Stents: A stent is a metal mesh placed in an artery. Inflating the tiny balloon opens the stent and widens the artery. Used to widen coronary arteries of the heart that have narrowed or been blocked by fatty deposits like cholesterol. This increases blood flow to heart muscle helping to prevent heart attacks. Adv’: Can be done with just a local anaesthetic for a low cost. Disadv’: Will not open the most severely blocked arteries. Artificial Blood Products Plasma / saline (salt water): Used in emergencies to replace lost blood volume, helping to keep blood pressure normal. Adv: Can give time for body to make own blood or while awaiting blood transfusion. Disadv: Plasma has a little dissolved oxygen. PFCs Perfluorocarbons (PFC’s) can carry a lot of oxygen. Advantages: As they have no blood cells can get oxygen to swollen/ damaged tissues. Long storage life. No danger of disease. Disadv’: breakdown quickly, side effects, difficult to dissolve in blood. Haemoglobin only (no red blood cells) Haemoglobin taken from human/animal red blood cells or made synthetically or made using GM bacteria. Adv’: Carries more oxygen than normal blood Disadv: it’s broken down quickly inside the body. In addition none of the artificial bloods can clot or fight disease. B3: Transport systems – Evaluation topics Leaky heart valves Heart valves prevent backflow of blood. Faulty/leaky valves can be replaced, a major operation. Mechanical valves made from polymers or titanium are long lasting, but patients need drugs for rest of lifetime to stop blood clotting. Biological valves use valves from humans, pigs or cattle. Patients do not need drugs after, but they only last about 15 years. Artificial heart Adv’:Temporary solution to keep patients alive whilst they wait for a suitable heart donor. Disadv’: Need lots of machinery to keep working, patients with them often have to stay in hospital. Higher risk of blood clotting.

White blood cells White blood cells have a nucleus. They defend us against pathogens. Some make antibodies to attach to antigens on pathogens. Others make antitoxins to neutralise toxins. Some engulf pathogens. Haemoglobin (red pigment in RBC) Haemoglobin + oxygen → oxyhaemoglobin This reaction occurs inside red blood cells at the lungs where there is a high concentration of oxygen, allowing red blood cells to collect oxygen. Oxyhaemoglobin → haemoglobin + oxygen. This reaction occurs inside red blood cells at actively respiring cells (like muscles) where there is a low concentration of oxygen, allowing red blood cells to give up oxygen which then diffuses into respiring cells. Platelets Platelets are cell fragments that help the blood to clot. They do not have a nucleus. Plasma About 55 % of blood is a yellow fluid called plasma. It transports: CO 2 from organs to lungs. Urea from liver to kidneys. Sugars and amino acids from small intestine to other organs. Red blood cells Red blood cells have a biconcave disc shape creating a large surface area to volume ratio for rapid diffusion of oxygen. No nucleus inside allows more space for haemoglobin which carries oxygen. This allows red blood cells to carry oxygen to organs. B3 Blood