Transport in Man

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    TRANSPORT IN MAN

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    MAIN ORGANS IN THE TRANSPORT

    SYSTEM

    heart

    lungs

    main blood vessels

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    BLOOD

    Red blood cells

    White blood cells

    Platelets

    Plasma

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    RED BLOOD CELLS

    Transports oxygen, gives blood the

    red colour

    Haemoglobin the iron-containing

    protein which combines with oxygen

    and takes it from the lungs to otherparts of the body

    .

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    WHITE BLOOD CELLS

    Responsible for phagocytosis, antibody

    formation

    Phagocytes - engulf and destroy

    bacteria

    Antibodies - clump the bacteria so that

    the phagocytes can engulf and destroy

    them easily

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    PLATELETS

    Platelets are formed in the bone

    marrow of long bones by

    disintegration of certain cells

    Contains cell membrane and

    cytoplasm

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    PLATELETS

    When blood vessels are damaged, damaged

    tissues and blood platelets release the enzyme

    thrombokinase.

    Prothrombin thrombokinase thrombin

    calcium ions

    Fibrinogen thrombin fibrin

    (soluble) (insoluble)

    Fibrin threads entangle blood cells and the whole

    mass forms a clot.

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    PLASMA

    Blood plasma composed of 90%

    water and 10% dissolvedsubstances

    Transport of blood cells, ions, food

    substances, hormones, CO2, urea,vitamins, plasma proteins

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    TRANSPORT OF CO2

    (CO2 is transported mainly by the bloodplasma. CO2 from the tissues diffusesinto the blood and enters the rbc. CO2reacts with water to form carbonic acid.The reaction is catalysed by the enzymecarbonic anhydrase. The carbonic acidis then converted into hydrogencarbonate ions which diffuse out of therbcs into the blood plasma).

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    TISSUE FLUID

    Cells in the walls of capillaries have

    gaps in them that allows fluid to leak out

    so the plasma along with the white

    blood cells leak out to form tissue fluid.

    The tissue fluid surround the cells and

    is responsible for supplying oxygen and

    food and removing carbon dioxide

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    TRANSFER OF MATERIALS

    Dissolved food substances and oxygen

    diffuse from the blood through the walls

    of the capillaries into the tissue fluid

    while waste products diffuse from thetissue fluid through the capillary walls

    into the blood.

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    LYMPH

    Lymph Is drained tissue fluid. The

    tissue fluid drains into the lymphatic

    capillaries and are called lymph.The lymph capillaries join up to

    form larger lymph vessels that

    eventually takes the tissue fluidback to the blood

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    ARTERIES , VEINS , CAPILLARIES

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    HEART

    The function of the left ventricle is to pump blood at high pressure around

    the body, while the right ventricle only pumps blood to the lungs which are

    a short distance from the heart, requiring a much lower pressure.

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    CARDIAC CYCLE

    Atrio-ventricular valve (biscupid and tricuspid) open, blood from atria flow

    to ventricles;

    After a sort pause, the ventricular systole occurs-the ventricles contract

    while the atria relax; The increase in blood pressure forces the AV valves

    to close to prevent backflow, blood flow to aorta and pulmonary artery

    forcing open the semilunar valves to open;

    Ventricular diastole takes place when atria and ventricles relaxed, The

    drop in pressure causes the AV to open and the semilunar valves to close.

    Blood enters the atria from the venae cava and pulmonary vein.

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    CORONARY HEART DISEASES

    Coronary heart disease is caused by blockage of the coronary arteries which

    supply oxygenated blood to the heart muscle. Excessive intake of saturated

    fats will cause cholesterol to be deposited in the lining of the coronary

    arteries, thus constricting the lumen. This will block blood flow to the heart

    muscles. As a result the heart muscles do not get oxygen and glucose and

    this will cause coronary thrombosis (coronary heart failure)

    Possible causes include diet, stress and smoking, stating the possible

    preventative measures