Circulatory system 1
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The mammalian circulatory system is a closed double circulation system where blood is pumped from the heart to lungs and throughout the body in separate loops. Tissue fluid leaks from capillaries into tissues and is almost identical to blood plasma but contains fewer proteins and no red blood cells. About 90% of tissue fluid returns to capillaries while the remaining 10% is collected by lymphatic vessels containing one-way valves and transported via lymph nodes, which help protect the body from disease. Blood itself is composed of plasma and three main cell types.
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The document summarizes the lymphatic system and its role in transport. It discusses how interstitial fluid is formed as fluid leaks from blood into tissue spaces, and how about 15% of this fluid remains after blood reabsorbs the rest. This excess fluid drains into lymph capillaries and is called lymph. Lymph flows through lymphatic vessels containing one-way valves and lymph nodes before entering the thoracic duct or right lymphatic duct and returning to blood circulation. The lymphatic system helps maintain fluid balance and prevents edema by returning excess interstitial fluid to the bloodstream.
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Circulatory system 1
- 2. IMPORTANT! The mammalian circulatory system is a closed double circulation system WHY?
- 7. BLOOD PLASMA AND TISSUE FLUID Tissue fluid is almost identical in composition to blood, except… Tissue fluid contains far less proteins (which are too large to escape from capillaries) Tissue fluid does not contain red blood cells
- 8. FORMATION AND RETURN OF TISSUE FLUID
- 10. LYMPH About 90% of the fluid that leaks from capillaries returns to them The remainig 10% is collected by a series of tubes called lymph vessels or lymphatics. Lymphatics contain tiny valves, which allow large molecule of proteins to pass through. Lymph nodes: involved in protection against disease.
- 11. BLOOD Blood is a tissue formed by plasma and three different kinds of cells.
- 13. SOME USEFUL LINKS Blood pressure https://cnx.org/contents/A4QcTJ6a@3/Blood- Flow-Blood-Pressure-and- Tissue fluid and lymph https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=IQIPrQUo1D4 Composition of the blood http://www.slideshare.net/vidhidoshi9619/blood- 38779086