Review Chapter 19

Chapter 19 Review Questions 1. D 2. B 3. D 4. C 5. E 6. D 7. C 8. B 9. B 10. A 11. B 12. C 13. b 14. B 15. D 16. 1. G, 2. C, 3. F, I, 4. H, 5. D 17. Their location and the thinness of walls, allow for central of materials between the pitch and interstitial fluid. 18. Elastic arteries Location- near the heart Histology elastin and smooth muscle cells operative adaptations they give way as simple elastic tubes Muscular arteries Location deliver daub to specific body organs Histology smooth muscle and fibrous structural adaptation active in vasoconstrictionArterioles Location leading to the capillary beds Histology capillary but also mostly smooth muscle and fibrous Functional adaptation determine the minute to minute flow into the capillary beds. 19. rent flow =the difference in lineage flow divided by resistance 20. Blood Pressure is the force per unit area exerted on a vessel wall by the contained squanderer expressed in mmHg. Systolic is pressure at contraction, and diastoli c is pressure at rest. B) 110-140, over70-80. curtly term control mediated by the nervous system and seam borne hemicals,counteracting moment to moment fluctuations in bp by altering peripheral resistance. Involves baroreceptors and to a lesser degree chemoreceptors. 21. It is fastest in the aorta and large arteries, where the cross sectional area is the highest and slower in the capillaries where the cross sectional area is least. 22. The riptide flow to the skin for the purpose of nutrients is served by autoregulation in response to the admit for type O. The flow for temperature regulation requires neuronal intervention, and are controlled by temperature receptors from higher central nervous system centers. 23.When experiencing the Fight or flight reflex the nervous system and furrow borne chemicals counteract moment to moment fluctuations in B/P and CO. The neural controls distribute blood to the organs needing it like you musculoskeletal system during running, and chemor eceptors play off to increased co2 or decreased o2 aims are present, flight. 24. Tissue perfusion, blood flow by means of body tissues is involved in the delivery of oxygen and nutrients to and the removal of wastes from the tissue cells, as well as gas exchange in the lungs absorption of nutrients in the digestive tract and urine governing body in the kidneys.The rate of blood flow to the tissues is almost exactly right hand to provide proper function. 1. Lipid soluble molecules such as respiratory gasses diffuse through the lipid bilayer of the endothelial cell plasma membranes. teensy water soluble solutes such as amino acids and sugars pass through fluid filled intercellular capillary clefts or fenestrations. Some larger molecules such as proteins are actively transported in pinocytitic vesicles or caveolae. 25. hepatic portal vein, Superior mesenteric vein, Splenic vein, Inferior mesenteric vein.In most circulation, the blood goes from the heart to the aorta to the arter ies, to the organ or tissue, to the veins and plump for to the heart. In a portal circulation, the blood goes from the heart to the aorta to the arteries, to the organ or tissue, to a vein, then to another tissue or organ BEFORE it goes back to the heart. An example of this is the blood that goes through the anterior mesenteric artery to the comminuted intestine, goes through the mesenteric vein to the hepatic portal vein, and to the liver, before it returns to the heart.This is because the blood coming from the intestines has a lot of sugar that it absorbed. The body tries to keep the level of sugar in the blood the same at all times. So, the blood goes to the liver, where it stores some of the sugar, before it goes back to the heart and through the rest of the circulation. Then, in the middle of the night, when you havent eaten anything in a while (and the level of sugar in your blood is low), some of that sugar that was stored in the liver is released back to the blood.