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Systems of transport within bodies Systems of transport within bodies

Systems of transport within bodies - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-09-05

Systems of transport within bodies - PPT Presentation

Circulation Hannah Nevins Bio 1b Spring 2009 Transportation to and from cells Nutrients eg fatty acids glucose Metabolites wastes Hormones signaling cells organs Gases O2 ID: 460862

amp system circulatory blood system amp blood circulatory circulation diffusion pressure action open cells nutrients capillaries capillary efficientpoor systems oxygenationpoor vessel improved

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Slide1

Systems of transport within bodies

Circulation

Hannah NevinsBio 1b Spring 2009Slide2

Transportation to and from cells

Nutrients – e.g. fatty acids, glucoseMetabolites – wastesHormones – signaling cells, organsGases – O2,

CO2How are gases carried?Slide3

Circulatory System Components:

Circulatory fluid – carry solutes, gases, immune cells, RBCsVessels – “roads” for transport

Pump – to move fluidValves – to keep flow unidirectional (why?)Slide4

Cell Types: Red & WhiteSlide5

Components of (vertebrate) bloodSlide6

Simple Circulation: Ciliated Systems

Bodies <1 mm don’t need a complex system

Why not?Gastrovascular system is used for circulationCnidarians - Platyhelminthes

Ciliated digestive cavity with branching extensionsSlide7

Open Circulatory System:

E.g. Arthropods, MolluscsHemolymph is fluid

Fluid exits dorsal vessel – returns via ostia (veins)Drawbacks:

Backwaters & eddies

Not efficient

Poor oxygenation

Poor diffusion gradients

How can it be improved?Slide8

Open Circulatory System:

Hemolymph is fluidFluid exits dorsal vessel – returns via ostia

(veins)Drawbacks:Backwaters & eddies

Not efficient

Poor oxygenation

Poor diffusion gradients

How

could this system

be improved?Slide9

Open ClosedSlide10

Closed Circulatory System:

More efficient circulation = higher activity levelsSome invertebrates

Annelids - have multiple heartsCephalopods – 3 hearts: one to each gill and 1 for bodySlide11

Hemodynamics:

Capillaries greatly increase area –

Is this important? Why?Velocity changes with distance from heartHigh resistance in capillaries

Pressure varies with cardiac output

**watch movieSlide12
Slide13

Venous flow – helped by muscle actionSlide14

Fish

Two-chambered heartDrawbacks:

Systemic blood is not pressurizedAs heart works harder, it gets blood that has reduced O2Slide15

Amphibians & some Reptiles

Two atria & 1 ventricleBlood mixed in ventricle

Greater systemic pressure = > higher activity levelsHeart gets fresher blood-Which of these has a greater density of skin capillaries? Why?Slide16

Variations in the circulatory system:Slide17

Four-chamber heart: Crocodiles, Birds and Mammals

No mixing of oxygenated and deoxygenated bloodWhat is the advantage of this?Slide18
Slide19
Slide20

Human Circulation:Slide21

Capillaries are everywhere!

2000/ mm2, usually <2% openSurface area = 1000 sq. miles!!(SC Co = 446 sq. mi.)Slide22
Slide23
Slide24
Slide25

Capillary action

One-celled thick -leakyAllows for diffusion of nutrients & gases

Hydrostatic pressure forces blood out…Slide26
Slide27

Capillary action

One-celled thick -leakyAllows for diffusion of nutrients & gases

Hydrostatic pressure forces blood outOsmotic pressure recaptures itLymph system captures the rest…