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6.2.5  Explain the relationship between the structure and function of arteries, capillaries 6.2.5  Explain the relationship between the structure and function of arteries, capillaries

6.2.5  Explain the relationship between the structure and function of arteries, capillaries - PowerPoint Presentation

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6.2.5  Explain the relationship between the structure and function of arteries, capillaries - PPT Presentation

Mathilde Xiao and Liam Kennedy http wwwyoutubecomwatchv 3Q5x0znIFnI Structure of the Artery Arteries Fairly narrow lumen blood at higher pressure No valves apart from the semi lunar valves ID: 635152

pressure blood arteries structure blood pressure structure arteries vessel disease layer diseases functions valves feet lumen thick capillary veins

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Slide1

6.2.5  Explain the relationship between the structure and function of arteries, capillaries and veins

Mathilde

Xiao and Liam KennedySlide2

http://

www.youtube.com/watch?v

=3Q5x0znIFnISlide3

Structure of the Artery

Arteries

Fairly

narrow lumen

(blood at higher pressure) No valves apart from the semi lunar valves. Thick tunica media, with muscle and elastin fibres • Thick outer layer of collagen (withstand high pressure) Slide4

Functions of the Arteries

Withstand

high blood pressures without the artery wall bulging outwards (aneurysm) or bursting (

haemorrhage

)

Accommodate large volumes of blood pumped out by the ventricles of the heart and then pump it on to capillary networksSlide5

Structure of the Vein

Veins

Larger lumen than the arteries

(blood

travels at lower pressure)• Thin outer layer (pressure low & allows nearby muscles to push blood) • Thin circular layer (blood not in pulses)• Have valves (prevents blood pooling at lower

extremities as well as backflow) Slide6

Functions of the Veins

Transport of blood, without leaks, from capillary networks to the atria of the heart

Prevention of backflow when blood pressure or flow rate is low

Flexibility to be squeezed by adjacent muscles to help pump bloodSlide7

Structure of the Capillary

Capillaries

• Wall is fenestrated and one cell thick

(

allows for

diffusion)• Very narrow lumen (single file blood cells increase exchange of materials) Slide8

Functions of the Capillaries

Transport blood as close as possible to all living cells of the body

Allow the substances that blood is transporting to enter and leave rapidly

Allow part of the blood plasma to leak out into tissues but not proteins or blood cellsSlide9

Blood Vessel Disease

Blood vessel diseases are caused by the narrowing down or constriction of blood vessels

This constriction is composed of plaque built from fat over long periods of time

Diet, gender, age and genetics can be factors that cause blood vessel diseasesSlide10

Different types of blood vessel diseases:

-Coronary Artery Disease

-

Aneurysm

-Peripheral Arterial Disease

-Hypertension Slide11

Symptoms

Muscle cramps/ache

Cold hands and feet

Pale skin

Hair loss on the toes, feet and legs

Sores that take too long to heal Sores when scabbed over appear black Slight or no pulse in the feet or legs Skin and nails appear reddish-blue in color