raven and johnson biology 9th edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. the...

10
Apago PDF Enhancer I Chapter 50 The Circulatory System Chapter Outline 50.1 The Components of Blood 50.2 Invertebrate Circulatory Systems 50.3 Vertebrate Circulatory Systems 50.4 The Four-Chambered Heart and the Blood Vessels 50.5 Characteristics of Blood Vessels 50.6 Regulation of Blood Flow and Blood Pressure Introduction In multicellular organisms, oxygen obtained by the respiratory system and nutrients processed by the digestive system must be transported to cells throughout the body. Conversely, carbon dioxide and other waste products produced within the cells must be returned to the respiratory, digestive, and urinary systems for elimination from the body. These tasks are the responsibility of the circulatory system. All multicellular organisms have a heart that pumps fluids through the body. Many invertebrates have an open system in which fluids move through the body cavity. Vertebrates also have a system like this that moves lymph through the body; however, the primary circulatory fluid is blood, which means through a closed system of blood vessels. platelets, although included in figure 50.1, are not complete cells; rather, they are fragments of cells that are produced in the bone marrow. (We describe the action of platelets in blood clotting later in this section.) Circulating blood has many functions: Transportation. 1. All of the substances essential for cellular metabolism are transported by blood. Red blood cells transport oxygen attached to hemoglobin; nutrient molecules are carried in the plasma, sometimes bound to carriers; and metabolic wastes are eliminated as blood passes through the liver and kidneys. Regulation. 2. The cardiovascular system transports regulatory hormones from the endocrine glands and also 50.1 The Components of Blood Learning Outcomes Describe the functions of circulating blood. 1. Distinguish between the types of formed elements. 2. Delineate the process of blood clotting. 3. Blood is a connective tissue composed of a fluid matrix, called plasma, and several different kinds of cells and other formed elements that circulate within that fluid (figure 50.1). Blood CHAPTER Apago PDF Enhancer Figure 50.1 Composition of blood. participates in temperature regulation. Contraction and dilation of blood vessels near the surface of the body, beneath the epidermis, helps to conserve or to dissipate heat as needed. Protection. 3. The circulatory system protects against injury and foreign microbes or toxins introduced into the body. Blood clotting helps to prevent blood loss when vessels are damaged. White blood cells, or leukocytes, help to disarm or disable invaders such as viruses and bacteria (see chapter 52). Blood plasma is a fluid matrix Blood plasma is the matrix in which blood cells and platelets are suspended. Interstitial (extracellular) fluids originate from the fluid present in plasma. Although plasma is 92% water, it also contains the follow- ing solutes: Nutrients, wastes, and hormones. 1. Dissolved within the plasma are all of the nutrients resulting from digestive breakdown that can be used by cells, including glucose, amino acids, and vitamins. Also dissolved in the plasma are wastes such as nitrogen compounds and CO 2 produced by metabolizing cells. Endocrine hormones released from glands are also carried through the blood to their target cells. Ions. 2. Blood plasma is a dilute salt solution. The predominant plasma ions are Na + , Cl , and bicarbonate ions (HCO 3 ). In addition, plasma contains trace amounts of other ions such as Ca 2+ , Mg 2+ , Cu 2+ , K + , and Zn 2+ . Proteins. 3. As mentioned earlier, the liver produces most of the plasma proteins, including albumin, which constitutes most of the plasma protein; the alpha (α) and beta (β) globulins, which serve as carriers of lipids and steroid hormones; and fibrinogen, which is required for blood clotting. Blood plasma with the fibrinogen removed is called serum. Formed elements include circulating cells and platelets The formed elements of blood cells and cell fragments include red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Each element has a specific function in maintaining the body’s health and homeostasis. Erythrocytes Each microliter of blood contains about 5 million red blood cells, or erythrocytes. The fraction of the total blood volume that is occupied by erythrocytes is called the blood’s hematocrit; in humans, the hematocrit is typically around 45%. Each erythrocyte resembles a doughnut-shaped disk with a central depression that does not go all the way through. Ma- ture mammalian erythrocytes lack nuclei. The erythrocytes of vertebrates contain hemoglobin, a pigment that binds and transports oxygen. (Hemoglobin was described more fully in the previous chapter when we discussed respiration.) In verte- brates, hemoglobin is found only in erythrocytes. In inverte- brates, the oxygen-binding pigment (not always hemoglobin) is also present in plasma. Leukocytes Less than 1% of the cells in human blood are white blood cells, or leukocytes; there are only 1 or 2 leukocytes for every 1000 erythrocytes. Leukocytes are larger than erythrocytes and have nuclei. Furthermore, leukocytes are not confined to the blood as erythrocytes are, but can migrate out of capillaries through the intercellular spaces into the surrounding intersti- tial (tissue) fluid. Leukocytes come in several varieties, each of which plays a specific role in defending against invading microorganisms and other foreign substances, as described in chapter 52. Granular leukocytes include neutrophils, eosinophils, and ba- sophils, which are named according to the staining properties of granules in their cytoplasm. Nongranular leukocytes in- clude monocytes and lymphocytes. In humans, neutrophils are the most numerous of the leukocytes, followed in order by lym- phocytes, monocytes, eosinophils, and basophils. chapter 50 The Circulatory System 1019 www.ravenbiology.com

Upload: others

Post on 04-Oct-2020

7 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

I

Ch

ap

ter 50

The

Cir

cula

tory

Sys

tem

Ch

ap

ter

Ou

tlin

e

50

.1

Th

e C

om

po

nen

ts o

f B

loo

d

50

.2

Inve

rteb

rate

Cir

cula

tory

Sys

tem

s

50

.3

Ver

teb

rate

Cir

cula

tory

Sys

tem

s

50

.4

Th

e F

ou

r-C

ham

ber

ed H

eart

an

d t

he

Blo

od

Ves

sels

50

.5

Ch

arac

teri

stic

s o

f B

loo

d V

esse

ls

50

.6

Reg

ula

tio

n o

f B

loo

d F

low

an

d B

loo

d P

ress

ure

Intr

od

uc

tio

n

In m

ult

ice

llu

lar

org

an

ism

s, o

xyg

en o

bta

ined

by

the

resp

ira

tory

sys

tem

an

d n

utr

ien

ts p

roce

ssed

by

the

dig

esti

ve s

yste

m m

ust

be

tra

nsp

ort

ed t

o c

ells

th

rou

gh

ou

t th

e b

od

y. C

on

vers

ely,

ca

rbo

n d

ioxi

de

an

d o

ther

wa

ste

pro

du

cts

pro

du

ced

wit

hin

th

e ce

lls m

ust

be

retu

rned

to

th

e re

spir

ato

ry, d

iges

tive

, an

d u

rin

ary

sys

tem

s fo

r el

imin

ati

on

fro

m t

he

bo

dy.

Th

ese

task

s a

re t

he

resp

on

sib

ility

of t

he

circ

ula

tory

sys

tem

. All

mu

ltic

ellu

lar

org

an

ism

s h

ave

a h

eart

th

at

pu

mp

s !

uid

s th

rou

gh

th

e b

od

y. M

an

y in

vert

ebra

tes

ha

ve a

n o

pen

syst

em in

wh

ich

! u

ids

mo

ve t

hro

ug

h t

he

bo

dy

cavi

ty. V

erte

bra

tes

als

o h

ave

a s

yste

m li

ke t

his

th

at

mo

ves

lym

ph

th

rou

gh

the

bo

dy;

ho

wev

er, t

he

pri

ma

ry c

ircu

lato

ry !

uid

is b

loo

d, w

hic

h m

ean

s th

rou

gh

a c

lose

d s

yste

m o

f blo

od

ves

sels

.

pla

tele

ts,

alth

ou

gh

in

clu

ded

in

fig

ure

50

.1,

are

no

t co

mp

lete

ce

lls;

rat

her

, th

ey a

re f

rag

men

ts o

f ce

lls

that

are

pro

du

ced

in t

he

bo

ne

mar

row

. (W

e d

escr

ibe

the

acti

on

of

pla

tele

ts i

n b

loo

d

clo

ttin

g l

ater

in

th

is s

ecti

on

.)

Cir

cula

tin

g b

loo

d h

as m

any

fun

ctio

ns:

Tra

nsp

ort

atio

n.

1.

All

of

the

sub

stan

ces

esse

nti

al f

or

cell

ula

r m

etab

oli

sm a

re t

ran

spo

rted

by

blo

od

. Red

blo

od

ce

lls

tran

spo

rt o

xyg

en a

ttac

hed

to

hem

og

lob

in;

nu

trie

nt

mo

lecu

les

are

carr

ied

in

th

e p

lasm

a, s

om

etim

es b

ou

nd

to

ca

rrie

rs;

and

met

abo

lic

was

tes

are

elim

inat

ed a

s b

loo

d

pas

ses

thro

ug

h t

he

live

r an

d k

idn

eys.

Reg

ula

tio

n.

2.

Th

e ca

rdio

vasc

ula

r sy

stem

tra

nsp

ort

s re

gu

lato

ry h

orm

on

es f

rom

th

e en

do

crin

e g

lan

ds

and

als

o

5

0.1

Th

e C

om

po

nen

ts o

f Blo

od

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s

De

scri

be

the

fun

ctio

ns

of

circ

ula

tin

g b

loo

d.

1.

Dis

tin

gu

ish

be

twe

en

th

e ty

pe

s o

f fo

rme

d e

lem

en

ts.

2.

De

lin

ea

te t

he

pro

cess

of

blo

od

clo

ttin

g.

3.

Blo

od

is

a co

nn

ecti

ve t

issu

e co

mp

ose

d o

f a

flu

id m

atri

x, c

alle

d

pla

sma,

an

d s

ever

al d

iffe

ren

t ki

nd

s o

f ce

lls

and

oth

er f

orm

ed

ele

men

ts t

hat

cir

cula

te w

ith

in t

hat

flu

id (

fig

ure

50

.1) .

Blo

od

CH

AP

TE

R

Apago PDF Enhancer

�� ���� ���� ��� ��� �� � �� ��� ����� ����� �� ������� ��� ����� � � �� �� ���� ���� � ���� ��� ���� � � �� �� ��� ���� ���� �� � �� � �� ����

� �� ���!� ����� ��� " ���� � �# �� ��� � � �� ������ $ ���%��� ���& '( )*+,- .' )+�� /���0 1' )*��� /���2- 1+314*,' )5 6+�7��8- ,,92- 1+31: )98- ,,9; )-- +<�� �� ������ "� �� �� ���=>�� � � � ��#���7�� <�� �� ��������� ����� ���� ��� ���� � $� ��� ��� ���� ��� ��� ��

2- 1' )- )' + ��? ??? @=?? ???A ��B �� ���� � �� �� @C � �� ��A ��B �� ��� D ).' *,4(5- +E ,+5 6,4(5- + � @��

C? @7?� 8 1+,4(5- +F G34( ,HG' )+ �? @���I ,6,HG' )+ = @>�? /� @��

Fig

ure

50

.1

Co

mp

osi

tio

n o

f b

loo

d.

par

tici

pat

es i

n t

emp

erat

ure

reg

ula

tio

n. C

on

trac

tio

n a

nd

d

ilat

ion

of

blo

od

ves

sels

nea

r th

e su

rfac

e o

f th

e b

od

y,

ben

eath

th

e ep

ider

mis

, hel

ps

to c

on

serv

e o

r to

dis

sip

ate

hea

t as

nee

ded

.P

rote

ctio

n.

3.

Th

e ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

m p

rote

cts

agai

nst

in

jury

an

d f

ore

ign

mic

rob

es o

r to

xin

s in

tro

du

ced

in

to

the

bo

dy.

Blo

od

clo

ttin

g h

elp

s to

pre

ven

t b

loo

d l

oss

w

hen

ves

sels

are

dam

aged

. Wh

ite

blo

od

cel

ls, o

r le

uko

cyte

s, h

elp

to

dis

arm

or

dis

able

in

vad

ers

such

as

viru

ses

and

bac

teri

a (s

ee c

hap

ter

52

).

Blo

od

pla

sma

is a

" u

id m

atr

ix

Blo

od

pla

sma

is t

he

mat

rix

in w

hic

h b

loo

d c

ells

an

d p

late

lets

are

su

spen

ded

. In

ters

titi

al (

extr

acel

lula

r) f

luid

s o

rig

inat

e fr

om

th

e fl

uid

pre

sen

t in

pla

sma.

A

lth

ou

gh

pla

sma

is 9

2%

wat

er, i

t al

so c

on

tain

s th

e fo

llo

w-

ing

so

lute

s:

Nu

trie

nts

, w

aste

s, a

nd

ho

rmo

nes.

1.

Dis

solv

ed w

ith

in

the

pla

sma

are

all

of

the

nu

trie

nts

res

ult

ing

fro

m

dig

esti

ve b

reak

do

wn

th

at c

an b

e u

sed

by

cell

s, i

ncl

ud

ing

glu

cose

, am

ino

aci

ds,

an

d v

itam

ins.

Als

o d

isso

lved

in

th

e p

lasm

a ar

e w

aste

s su

ch a

s n

itro

gen

co

mp

ou

nd

s an

d C

O2

pro

du

ced

by

met

abo

lizi

ng

cel

ls. E

nd

ocr

ine

ho

rmo

nes

re

leas

ed f

rom

gla

nd

s ar

e al

so c

arri

ed t

hro

ug

h t

he

blo

od

to

th

eir

targ

et c

ells

.Io

ns.

2.

Blo

od

pla

sma

is a

dil

ute

sal

t so

luti

on

. Th

e p

red

om

inan

t p

lasm

a io

ns

are

Na+

, Cl–

, an

d b

icar

bo

nat

e io

ns

(HC

O3–).

In

ad

dit

ion

, pla

sma

con

tain

s tr

ace

amo

un

ts o

f o

ther

io

ns

such

as

Ca2+

, Mg

2+

, Cu

2+

, K+

, an

d Z

n2+

.P

rote

ins.

3.

As

men

tio

ned

ear

lier

, th

e li

ver

pro

du

ces

mo

st o

f th

e p

lasm

a p

rote

ins,

in

clu

din

g al

bu

min

, w

hic

h c

on

stit

ute

s m

ost

of

the

pla

sma

pro

tein

; th

e al

ph

a (α

) an

d b

eta

(β)

glo

bu

lin

s, w

hic

h s

erve

as

carr

iers

of

lip

ids

and

ste

roid

h

orm

on

es; a

nd

" b

rin

ogen

, w

hic

h is

req

uir

ed f

or

blo

od

cl

ott

ing.

Blo

od

pla

sma

wit

h t

he

! b

rin

oge

n r

emo

ved

is

call

ed s

eru

m.

Fo

rme

d e

lem

en

ts in

clu

de

circ

ula

tin

g c

ell

s a

nd

pla

tele

ts

Th

e fo

rmed

ele

men

ts o

f b

loo

d c

ells

an

d c

ell

frag

men

ts i

ncl

ud

e re

d b

loo

d c

ells

, w

hit

e b

loo

d c

ells

, an

d p

late

lets

. E

ach

ele

men

t h

as

a sp

ecif

ic

fun

ctio

n

in

mai

nta

inin

g

the

bo

dy’

s h

ealt

h

and

ho

meo

stas

is.

Ery

thro

cyte

s

Eac

h m

icro

lite

r o

f b

loo

d c

on

tain

s ab

ou

t 5

mil

lio

n r

ed

blo

od

ce

lls,

or

ery

thro

cyte

s. T

he

frac

tio

n o

f th

e to

tal

blo

od

vo

lum

e th

at i

s o

ccu

pie

d b

y er

yth

rocy

tes

is c

alle

d t

he

blo

od

’s h

emat

ocri

t;

in h

um

ans,

th

e h

emat

ocr

it i

s ty

pic

ally

aro

un

d 4

5%

.

Eac

h e

ryth

rocy

te r

esem

ble

s a

do

ug

hn

ut-

shap

ed d

isk

wit

h

a ce

ntr

al d

epre

ssio

n t

hat

do

es n

ot

go

all

th

e w

ay t

hro

ug

h. M

a-tu

re m

amm

alia

n e

ryth

rocy

tes

lack

nu

clei

. T

he

eryt

hro

cyte

s o

f ve

rteb

rate

s co

nta

in

hem

og

lob

in,

a p

igm

ent

that

b

ind

s an

d

tran

spo

rts

oxy

gen

. (H

emo

glo

bin

was

des

crib

ed m

ore

fu

lly

in

the

pre

vio

us

chap

ter

wh

en w

e d

iscu

ssed

res

pir

atio

n. )

In

ver

te-

bra

tes,

hem

og

lob

in i

s fo

un

d o

nly

in

ery

thro

cyte

s. I

n i

nve

rte-

bra

tes,

th

e o

xyg

en-b

ind

ing

pig

men

t (n

ot

alw

ays

hem

og

lob

in)

is

also

pre

sen

t in

pla

sma.

Le

uk

ocy

tes

Les

s th

an 1

% o

f th

e ce

lls

in h

um

an b

loo

d a

re w

hit

e b

loo

d

cell

s, o

r le

uko

cyte

s; t

her

e ar

e o

nly

1 o

r 2

leu

kocy

tes

for

ever

y 1

00

0 e

ryth

rocy

tes.

Leu

kocy

tes

are

larg

er t

han

ery

thro

cyte

s an

d

hav

e n

ucl

ei.

Fu

rth

erm

ore

, le

uko

cyte

s ar

e n

ot

con

fin

ed t

o t

he

blo

od

as

eryt

hro

cyte

s ar

e, b

ut

can

mig

rate

ou

t o

f ca

pil

lari

es

thro

ug

h t

he

inte

rcel

lula

r sp

aces

in

to t

he

surr

ou

nd

ing

in

ters

ti-

tial

(ti

ssu

e) f

luid

.

Leu

kocy

tes

com

e in

sev

eral

var

ieti

es, e

ach

of

wh

ich

pla

ys

a sp

ecif

ic r

ole

in

def

end

ing

ag

ain

st i

nva

din

g m

icro

org

anis

ms

and

o

ther

fo

reig

n

sub

stan

ces,

as

d

escr

ibed

in

ch

apte

r 5

2.

Gra

nu

lar

leu

ko

cyte

s in

clu

de

neu

tro

ph

ils,

eo

sin

op

hil

s, a

nd

ba-

sop

hil

s, w

hic

h a

re n

amed

acc

ord

ing

to

th

e st

ain

ing

pro

per

ties

o

f g

ran

ule

s in

th

eir

cyto

pla

sm.

No

ng

ran

ula

r le

uko

cyte

s in

-cl

ud

e m

on

ocy

tes

and

lym

ph

ocy

tes.

In

hu

man

s, n

eutr

op

hil

s ar

e th

e m

ost

nu

mer

ou

s o

f th

e le

uko

cyte

s, f

oll

ow

ed in

ord

er b

y ly

m-

ph

ocy

tes,

mo

no

cyte

s, e

osi

no

ph

ils,

an

d b

aso

ph

ils.

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

19

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 2: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

2- .*5 4,' )6'J ' )3; )-- K ��� � � ���� ��L ��%� � � ���� ��

I G)- ,59J ' )3; )--F G34( ,59J ' )3; )--

� ���� �� ���� ��K �#�� �� ���� ��K ��� ��� ��

� ��#�� ������

� ��#�� ������

� ��#�� ������

K ����� ��

! ��� ��� �� ���� ��� ��� ��� �� ���

� ������� ��

� ����#�� �� ��� ��

M� ��%� ��� ��N� ��%� ��� ��

L �� �� �� ���� ��! �� ��%� � � � ��� �� ��M ���%� � � � ��� �� ��� � ���%� � � � ��� �� ��

� ������ �� � � � �� �� �� ! � �� ��� ��� ��� � �� �O ����! �� ��%� �M ���%� �� � ���%� �K ���� ��

K �#�� �� ��� �� �� ��� ��

M� ��%� �� ��N� ��%� �� ��F

igu

re 5

0.2

S

tem

ce

lls

an

d t

he

pro

du

cti

on

of

form

ed

ele

me

nts

.

10

20

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer P QN� ���� ���� � � ���% �� �� ��� ������� ��� ��� � /

R QS ����� �� ���#�� � T%�� �#� ���� ��� �# �� ����� ��� /

U QV ��� �� ��� ���#� �� ��� �� � ��� � � � ���� W�� /

X QY ����� ��� �� Z��� � ���� ��� �� ##���� � �%� ��� �� %� ���� � ����� ��� � ���#�� �� �� /[ Q�� ��� ����� ��� ���� ������ �� � � ��� �#�%� �# /� ��� ���� � N� ���� � N� ���� �� � � ��#�� � � � �

Pla

tele

ts

Pla

tele

ts a

re c

ell

frag

men

ts t

hat

pin

ch o

ff f

rom

lar

ger

cel

ls i

n

the

bo

ne

mar

row

. T

hey

are

ap

pro

xim

atel

y 3

μm

in

dia

met

er,

and

fo

llo

win

g a

n i

nju

ry t

o a

blo

od

ves

sel,

the

live

r re

leas

es p

ro-

thro

mbi

n i

nto

th

e b

loo

d. I

n t

he

pre

sen

ce o

f th

is c

lott

ing

fac

tor,

fi

bri

no

gen

is

con

vert

ed i

nto

in

solu

ble

th

read

s o

f fi

bri

n.

Fib

rin

th

en a

gg

reg

ates

to

fo

rm t

he

clo

t.

Fo

rme

d e

lem

en

ts a

rise

fro

m s

tem

ce

lls

Th

e fo

rmed

ele

men

ts o

f b

loo

d e

ach

hav

e a

fin

ite

life

sp

an a

nd

th

eref

ore

mu

st b

e co

nst

antl

y re

pla

ced

. M

any

of

the

old

cel

l fr

agm

ents

are

dig

este

d b

y p

hag

ocy

tic

cell

s o

f th

e sp

leen

; h

ow

-ev

er, m

any

pro

du

cts

fro

m t

he

old

cel

ls, s

uch

as

iro

n a

nd

am

ino

ac

ids,

are

in

corp

ora

ted

in

to n

ew f

orm

ed e

lem

ents

. T

he

cre-

atio

n o

f n

ew f

orm

ed e

lem

ents

beg

ins

in t

he

bo

ne

mar

row

(se

e ch

apte

r 4

7).

A

ll o

f th

e fo

rmed

ele

men

ts d

evel

op

fro

m p

luri

po

ten

t st

em

cell

s (s

ee c

hap

ter

19

). T

he

pro

du

ctio

n o

f b

loo

d c

ells

oc-

curs

in

th

e b

on

e m

arro

w a

nd

is

call

ed h

em

ato

po

iesi

s. T

his

p

roce

ss g

ener

ates

tw

o t

ypes

of

stem

cel

ls w

ith

a m

ore

res

tric

ted

fa

te:

a ly

mp

ho

id s

tem

cel

l th

at g

ives

ris

e to

lym

ph

ocy

tes

and

a

mye

loid

ste

m c

ell

that

giv

es r

ise

to t

he

rest

of

the

blo

od

cel

ls

(fig

ure

50

.2) .

W

hen

th

e o

xyg

en a

vail

able

in

th

e b

loo

d d

ecre

ases

, th

e ki

dn

ey c

on

vert

s a

pla

sma

pro

tein

in

to t

he

ho

rmo

ne

ery

thro

-p

oie

tin

. E

ryth

rop

oie

tin

th

en

stim

ula

tes

the

pro

du

ctio

n

of

eryt

hro

cyte

s fr

om

th

e m

yelo

id s

tem

cel

ls t

hro

ug

h a

pro

cess

ca

lled

ery

thro

po

iesi

s .

In m

amm

als,

mat

uri

ng

eryt

hro

cyte

s lo

se t

hei

r n

ucl

ei p

rio

r to

rel

ease

in

to c

ircu

lati

on

. In

co

ntr

ast,

th

e m

atu

re e

ryth

rocy

tes

of

all o

ther

ver

teb

rate

s re

mai

n n

ucl

eate

d. M

egak

aryo

cyte

s are

ex-

amp

les

of

com

mit

ted

cel

ls f

orm

ed i

n b

on

e m

arro

w f

rom

ste

m

cell

s. P

iece

s o

f cy

top

lasm

are

pin

ched

off

th

e m

egak

aryo

cyte

s to

fo

rm t

he

pla

tele

ts.

Inq

uir

y q

ue

stio

n

?

Wh

y d

o y

ou

th

ink

th

e u

se o

f e

ryth

rop

oie

tin

as

a d

rug

is

ba

nn

ed

in t

he

Oly

mp

ics

an

d in

so

me

oth

er

spo

rts?

Blo

od

clo

ttin

g is

an

ex

am

ple

of

an

en

zym

e c

asc

ad

e

Wh

en a

blo

od

ves

sel i

s b

roke

n o

r cu

t, s

mo

oth

mu

scle

in t

he

ves-

sel

wal

ls c

on

trac

ts, c

ausi

ng t

he

vess

el t

o c

on

stri

ct. P

late

lets

th

en

accu

mu

late

at

the

inju

red

sit

e an

d f

orm

a p

lug b

y st

icki

ng t

o o

ne

ano

ther

an

d t

o t

he

surr

ou

nd

ing t

issu

es (

figu

re 5

0.3

) . A

cas

cad

e o

f en

zym

atic

rea

ctio

ns

is t

rigger

ed b

y th

e p

late

lets

, pla

sma

fac-

tors

, an

d m

ole

cule

s re

leas

ed f

rom

th

e d

amag

ed t

issu

e.

On

e o

f th

e re

sult

s o

f th

is c

asca

de

is t

hat

fib

rin

og

en, n

or-

mal

ly d

isso

lved

in

th

e p

lasm

a, c

om

es o

ut

of

solu

tio

n i

n a

rea

c-ti

on

th

at f

orm

s fi

bri

n. T

he

pla

tele

t p

lug

is

then

rei

nfo

rced

by

fib

rin

th

read

s, w

hic

h c

on

trac

t to

fo

rm a

tig

hte

r m

ass.

Th

e ti

gh

t-en

ing

plu

g o

f p

late

lets

, fi

bri

n,

and

oft

en t

rap

ped

ery

thro

cyte

s co

nst

itu

tes

a b

loo

d c

lot.

O

nce

th

e ti

ssu

e d

amag

e is

hea

led

, th

e ca

refu

l p

roce

ss o

f d

isso

lvin

g t

he

blo

t cl

ot

beg

ins.

Th

is p

roce

ss i

s si

gn

ific

ant

be-

cau

se i

f a

clo

t b

reak

s lo

ose

an

d t

rave

ls i

n t

he

circ

ula

tory

sys

-te

m, i

t m

ay e

nd

up

blo

ckin

g a

blo

od

ves

sel i

n t

he

bra

in, c

ausi

ng

a

stro

ke, o

r in

th

e h

eart

, cau

sin

g a

hea

rt a

ttac

k.

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s R

ev

iew

50

.1Th

e ci

rcul

ator

y sy

stem

func

tion

s in

tran

spor

t of m

ater

ials

, reg

ulat

ion

of

tem

pera

ture

and

bod

y pr

oces

ses,

and

pro

tect

ion

of th

e bo

dy. F

orm

ed

elem

ents

in b

lood

incl

ude

red

bloo

d ce

lls, w

hite

blo

od c

ells

, and

pla

tele

ts.

Blo

od c

lott

ing

invo

lves

a c

asca

de o

f enz

ymat

ic re

acti

ons

trig

gere

d by

plat

elet

s an

d pl

asm

a fa

ctor

s to

pro

duce

inso

lubl

e fi

brin

from

fi br

inog

en.

H

ow

do

es

a b

loo

d c

lot

form

?

Fig

ure

50

.3 B

loo

d c

lott

ing

. F

ibri

n i

s fo

rmed

fro

m a

so

lub

le p

rote

in,

! b

rin

og

en,

in t

he

pla

sma.

Th

is r

eact

ion

is

cata

lyze

d b

y th

e

enzy

me

thro

mb

in,

wh

ich

is

form

ed f

rom

an

in

acti

ve e

nzy

me

call

ed p

roth

rom

bin

. T

he

acti

vati

on

of

thro

mb

in i

s th

e la

st s

tep

in

a c

asca

de

of

enzy

mat

ic r

eact

ion

s th

at p

rod

uce

s a

blo

od

clo

t w

hen

a b

loo

d v

esse

l is

dam

aged

.

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

21

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 3: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

E 1*'( \,*3;- ,+)9;5 *H.- 1'5 ,6

$ ���$ ���

$ ��� $ ���$ ���K � ��

$ ���] �� ����� %���J 4,6̂)

_ G9 *1D )31' ,9 )

" ���� W��� �� �� �� W �

" ���� W��� �� �� �� W �" ���� W��� �� ���� W �

V �� �� �� � � T� ����� �%�� �#�

a.

b.

c.D ,;5 *H.- 1' ,*GJ G+' )3` *1++( ,44)*& 4)6;5 *H.- 1'5 ,6

< � ��

a ���� ��%� M �� � �� W �a ���

a ��� L ����� � ����F

igu

re 5

0.4

Cir

cula

tory

sy

ste

ms

of

the

an

ima

l k

ing

do

m.

a.

Sp

on

ges

(le

ft p

anel

) d

o n

ot

hav

e a

sep

arat

e ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

m.

Th

ey

circ

ula

te w

ater

usi

ng

man

y in

curr

ent

po

res

and

on

e ex

curr

ent

po

re.

Th

e g

astr

ova

scu

lar

cavi

ty o

f a

hyd

ra (

mid

dle

pan

el )

serv

es a

s b

oth

a

dig

esti

ve a

nd

a c

ircu

lato

ry s

yste

m,

del

iver

ing

nu

trie

nts

dir

ectl

y to

th

e ti

ssu

e ce

lls

by

dif

fusi

on

fro

m t

he

dig

esti

ve c

avit

y. T

he

nem

ato

de

(rig

ht

pan

el )

is t

hin

en

ou

gh

th

at t

he

dig

esti

ve t

ract

can

als

o b

e u

sed

as

a ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

m.

Lar

ger

an

imal

s re

qu

ire

a se

par

ate

circ

ula

tory

sys

tem

to

carr

y n

utr

ien

ts t

o a

nd

was

tes

away

fro

m t

issu

es. b.

In t

he

op

en c

ircu

lati

on

of

an i

nse

ct, h

emo

lym

ph

is

pu

mp

ed f

rom

a t

ub

ula

r h

eart

in

to

cavi

ties

in

th

e in

sect

’s b

od

y; t

he

hem

oly

mp

h t

hen

ret

urn

s to

th

e b

loo

d v

esse

ls s

o t

hat

it

can

be

reci

rcu

late

d. c.

In

th

e cl

ose

d c

ircu

lati

on

of

the

eart

hw

orm

, b

loo

d p

um

ped

fro

m t

he

hea

rts

rem

ain

s w

ith

in a

sys

tem

of

vess

els

that

ret

urn

s it

to

th

e h

eart

s. A

ll v

erte

bra

tes

also

hav

e cl

ose

d

circ

ula

tory

sys

tem

s.

5

0.2

In

vert

ebra

te C

ircu

lato

ry

Syst

ems

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s

Dis

tin

gu

ish

be

twe

en

op

en

an

d c

lose

d c

ircu

lato

ry s

yste

ms.

1.

De

fin

e h

em

oly

mp

h.

2.

Th

e n

atu

re o

f th

e ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

m i

n m

ult

icel

lula

r in

vert

e-b

rate

s is

dir

ectl

y re

late

d t

o t

he

size

, co

mp

lexi

ty, a

nd

lif

esty

le o

f th

e o

rgan

ism

in

qu

esti

on

. Sp

on

ges

an

d m

ost

cn

idar

ian

s u

tili

ze

wat

er f

rom

th

e en

viro

nm

ent

as a

cir

cula

tory

flu

id.

Sp

on

ges

p

ass

wat

er t

hro

ug

h a

ser

ies

of

chan

nel

s in

th

eir

bo

die

s, a

nd

H

ydra

an

d

oth

er

cnid

aria

ns

circ

ula

te

wat

er

thro

ug

h

a g

astr

ova

scu

lar

cavi

ty (

fig

ure

50

.4a)

. Bec

ause

th

e b

od

y w

all

in

Hyd

ra s

pec

ies

is o

nly

tw

o c

ell

laye

rs t

hic

k, e

ach

cel

l la

yer

is i

n

dir

ect

con

tact

wit

h e

ith

er t

he

exte

rnal

en

viro

nm

ent

or

the

gas

-tr

ova

scu

lar

cavi

ty.

P

seu

do

coel

om

ate

inve

rteb

rate

s (r

ou

nd

wo

rms,

ro

tife

rs)

use

th

e fl

uid

s o

f th

e b

od

y ca

vity

fo

r ci

rcu

lati

on

. Mo

st o

f th

ese

inve

rteb

rate

s ar

e q

uit

e sm

all

or

are

lon

g a

nd

th

in,

and

th

ere-

fore

ad

equ

ate

circ

ula

tio

n is

acc

om

pli

shed

by

mo

vem

ents

of

the

bo

dy

agai

nst

th

e b

od

y fl

uid

s, w

hic

h a

re i

n d

irec

t co

nta

ct w

ith

th

e in

tern

al t

issu

es a

nd

org

ans.

Lar

ger

an

imal

s, h

ow

ever

, hav

e ti

ssu

es t

hat

are

sev

eral

cel

l la

yers

th

ick,

so

th

at m

any

cell

s ar

e

10

22

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer

Systemic

capillaries

Respiratory

capillaries

Gills

Sinus

venosus

Ventricle

Conus

arteriosus

Atrium

Body

5

0.3

V

erte

bra

te C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

ms

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s

Tra

ce t

he

evo

luti

on

of

the

cha

mb

ere

d h

ea

rt f

rom

1.

la

nce

lets

to

bir

ds

an

d m

am

ma

ls.

De

lin

ea

te t

he

flo

w o

f b

loo

d t

hro

ug

h t

he

circ

ula

tory

2

. sy

ste

m in

bir

ds

an

d m

am

ma

ls.

Fig

ure

50

.5 T

he

he

art

an

d c

ircu

lati

on

of

a #

sh

. D

iag

ram

of

a !

sh h

eart

, sh

ow

ing t

he

stru

ctu

res

in s

erie

s w

ith

eac

h o

ther

(sin

us

ven

osu

s; a

triu

m; ve

ntr

icle

s; c

on

us

arte

rio

sus)

th

at f

orm

tw

o

pu

mp

ing

ch

amb

ers.

Blo

od

is

pu

mp

ed b

y th

e ve

ntr

icle

th

rou

gh

th

e

gil

ls a

nd

th

en t

o t

he

bo

dy.

Blo

od

ric

h i

n o

xyg

en (

oxy

gen

ated

) is

sho

wn

in

red

; b

loo

d l

ow

in

oxy

gen

(d

eoxy

gen

ated

) is

sh

ow

n i

n b

lue.

too

far

aw

ay f

rom

th

e b

od

y su

rfac

e o

r d

iges

tive

cav

ity

to d

i-re

ctly

exc

han

ge

mat

eria

ls w

ith

th

e en

viro

nm

ent.

In

stea

d, o

xy-

gen

an

d n

utr

ien

ts a

re t

ran

spo

rted

fro

m t

he

envi

ron

men

t an

d

dig

esti

ve c

avit

y to

th

e b

od

y ce

lls

by

an i

nte

rnal

flu

id w

ith

in a

ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

m.

Op

en

cir

cula

tory

sy

ste

ms

mo

ve

" u

ids

in a

on

e-w

ay

pa

th

Th

e tw

o m

ain

typ

es o

f ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

ms

are

open

an

d c

lose

d.

In a

n o

pen

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

, su

ch a

s th

at f

ou

nd

in

mo

st m

ol-

lusk

s an

d i

n a

rth

rop

od

s (f

igu

re 5

0.4

b),

ther

e is

no

dis

tin

ctio

n

bet

wee

n t

he

circ

ula

tin

g f

luid

an

d t

he

extr

acel

lula

r fl

uid

of

the

bo

dy

tiss

ues

. Th

is f

luid

is

thu

s ca

lled

hem

oly

mp

h.

In

in

sect

s, a

mu

scu

lar

tub

e, o

r h

ear

t, p

um

ps

hem

oly

mp

h

thro

ug

h a

net

wo

rk o

f ch

ann

els

and

cav

itie

s in

th

e b

od

y. T

he

flu

id t

hen

dra

ins

bac

k in

to t

he

cen

tral

cav

ity.

Clo

sed

cir

cula

tory

sy

ste

ms

mo

ve

" u

ids

in a

loo

p

In a

clo

sed

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

, th

e ci

rcu

lati

ng

flu

id,

blo

od

, is

al

way

s en

clo

sed

wit

hin

blo

od

ves

sels

th

at t

ran

spo

rt it

aw

ay fro

m

and

bac

k to

th

e h

eart

(fi

gu

re 5

0.4

c). S

om

e in

vert

ebra

tes,

su

ch a

s ce

ph

alo

po

d m

oll

usk

s an

d a

nn

elid

s (s

ee c

hap

ter

34

), a

nd

all

ver

-te

bra

tes

hav

e a

clo

sed

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

.

In a

nn

elid

s su

ch a

s ea

rth

wo

rms,

a d

ors

al v

esse

l co

ntr

acts

rh

yth

mic

ally

to

fu

nct

ion

as

a p

um

p.

Blo

od

is

pu

shed

th

rou

gh

fi

ve s

mal

l co

nn

ecti

ng

art

erie

s, w

hic

h a

lso

fu

nct

ion

as

pu

mp

s, t

o

a ve

ntr

al v

esse

l, w

hic

h t

ran

spo

rts

the

blo

od

po

ster

iorl

y u

nti

l it

ev

entu

ally

ree

nte

rs t

he

do

rsal

ves

sel.

Sm

alle

r ve

ssel

s b

ran

ch

fro

m e

ach

art

ery

to s

up

ply

th

e ti

ssu

es o

f th

e ea

rth

wo

rm w

ith

o

xyg

en a

nd

nu

trie

nts

an

d t

o r

emo

ve w

aste

pro

du

cts.

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s R

ev

iew

50

.2In

inve

rteb

rate

s, o

pen

circ

ulat

ory

syst

ems

pum

p he

mol

ymph

into

tiss

ues,

from

whi

ch it

then

dra

ins

into

a c

entr

al c

avit

y. C

lose

d ci

rcul

ator

y sy

stem

s

mov

e fl

uid

in a

loop

to a

nd fr

om a

mus

cula

r pum

ping

regi

on s

uch

as a

hea

rt.

Hem

olym

ph (i

nver

tebr

ates

) is

iden

tica

l to

the

extr

acel

lula

r fl u

id in

the

tiss

ues.

In

th

e o

pe

n c

ircu

lato

ry s

yste

m o

f in

sect

s, h

ow

do

es

he

mo

lym

ph

ge

t b

ack

to

th

e h

ea

rt?

Th

e ev

olu

tio

n o

f la

rge

and

co

mp

lex

hea

rts

and

clo

sed

cir

cula

-to

ry s

yste

ms

pu

t a

pre

miu

m o

n e

ffic

ien

t ci

rcu

lati

on

. In

re-

spo

nse

, ver

teb

rate

s h

ave

evo

lved

a r

emar

kab

le s

et o

f ad

apta

tio

ns

inex

tric

ably

lin

kin

g c

ircu

lati

on

an

d r

esp

irat

ion

, w

hic

h h

as f

a-ci

lita

ted

div

ersi

fica

tio

n t

hro

ug

ho

ut

aqu

atic

an

d t

erre

stri

al h

ab-

itat

s an

d p

erm

itte

d t

he

evo

luti

on

of

larg

e b

od

y si

ze.

In #

she

s, m

ore

e$

cie

nt

circ

ula

tio

n

de

ve

lop

ed

co

ncu

rre

ntl

y w

ith

gil

ls

Ch

ord

ates

an

cest

ral

to t

he

vert

ebra

tes

are

tho

ug

ht

to h

ave

had

si

mp

le t

ub

ula

r h

eart

s, s

imil

ar t

o t

ho

se n

ow

see

n in

lan

cele

ts (

see

chap

ter

35

). T

he

hea

rt w

as l

ittl

e m

ore

th

an a

sp

ecia

lize

d z

on

e o

f th

e ve

ntr

al a

rter

y th

at w

as m

ore

hea

vily

mu

scle

d t

han

th

e re

st o

f th

e ar

teri

es;

it c

on

trac

ted

in

sim

ple

per

ista

ltic

wav

es.

T

he

dev

elo

pm

ent

of

gil

ls b

y fi

shes

req

uir

ed a

mo

re e

ffi-

cien

t p

um

p,

and

in

fi

shes

w

e se

e th

e ev

olu

tio

n

of

a tr

ue

cham

ber

-pu

mp

hea

rt. T

he

fish

hea

rt i

s, i

n e

ssen

ce, a

tu

be

wit

h

fou

r st

ruct

ure

s ar

raye

d o

ne

afte

r th

e o

ther

to

fo

rm t

wo

pu

mp

-in

g c

ham

ber

s (f

igu

re 5

0.5

) . T

he

firs

t tw

o s

tru

ctu

res—

the

sin

us

ven

osu

s an

d a

triu

m—

form

th

e fi

rst

cham

ber

; th

e se

con

d t

wo

, th

e ve

ntr

icle

an

d c

on

us

arte

rio

sus,

fo

rm t

he

seco

nd

ch

amb

er.

Th

e si

nu

s ve

no

sus

is t

he

firs

t to

co

ntr

act,

foll

ow

ed b

y th

e at

riu

m,

the

ven

tric

le, a

nd

fin

ally

th

e co

nu

s ar

teri

osu

s.

Des

pit

e sh

ifts

in

th

e re

lati

ve p

osi

tio

ns

of

thes

e st

ruct

ure

s,

this

hea

rtb

eat

seq

uen

ce i

s m

ain

tain

ed i

n a

ll v

erte

bra

tes.

In

fis

h,

the

elec

tric

al i

mp

uls

e th

at p

rod

uce

s th

e co

ntr

acti

on

is

init

iate

d

in t

he

sin

us

ven

osu

s; in

oth

er v

erte

bra

tes,

th

e el

ectr

ical

imp

uls

e is

in

itia

ted

by

a st

ruct

ure

ho

mo

log

ou

s to

th

e si

nu

s ve

no

sus—

the

sin

oat

rial

(S

A)

no

de.

A

fter

blo

od

lea

ves

the

con

us

arte

rio

sus,

it

mo

ves

thro

ug

h

the

gil

ls,

bec

om

ing

oxy

gen

ated

. B

loo

d l

eavi

ng

th

e g

ills

th

en

flo

ws

thro

ug

h a

net

wo

rk o

f ar

teri

es t

o t

he

rest

of

the

bo

dy,

fi-

nal

ly r

etu

rnin

g t

o t

he

sin

us

ven

osu

s. T

his

sim

ple

lo

op

has

on

e se

rio

us

lim

itat

ion

: in

pas

sin

g t

hro

ug

h t

he

cap

illa

ries

in

th

e g

ills

, blo

od

pre

ssu

re d

rop

s si

gn

ific

antl

y. T

his

slo

ws

circ

ula

tio

n

fro

m t

he

gil

ls t

o t

he

rest

of

the

bo

dy

and

can

lim

it o

xyg

en d

e-li

very

to

tis

sues

.

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

23

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 4: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

a.

b.

F .6̂+ 8 ,9 G� �� ����� � ��% �� �� �� b ���� � ��% �� �� ��

S ��� �� �Y �� �� ���� �� ��� #� �� ��

� �� ����� �W� �

� �� ��� ����� �� ���� �� ���� �� W����� W�

N � ��� ������ �� ��< ���Y ��� � ���� � b ���� ����� �

L �� �� ��b � �� W���� ��

S ��� �� �Y �� �� ���� �� ��� #� �� ��L �� �� ��

In a

mp

hib

ian

s a

nd

mo

st r

ep

tile

s, lu

ng

s

req

uir

ed

a s

ep

ara

te c

ircu

lati

on

Th

e ad

ven

t o

f lu

ng

s in

am

ph

ibia

ns

(see

ch

apte

r 4

9)

invo

lved

a

maj

or

chan

ge

in t

he

pat

tern

of

circ

ula

tio

n,

a se

con

d p

um

pin

g

circ

uit

. Aft

er b

loo

d i

s p

um

ped

by

the

hea

rt t

hro

ug

h t

he

pulm

o-n

ary

arte

ries

to

th

e lu

ng

s, it

do

es n

ot

go

dir

ectl

y to

th

e ti

ssu

es o

f th

e b

od

y. I

nst

ead

, it

is

retu

rned

via

th

e pu

lmon

ary

vein

s to

th

e h

eart

. B

loo

d l

eave

s th

e h

eart

a s

eco

nd

tim

e to

be

circ

ula

ted

th

rou

gh

oth

er ti

ssu

es. T

his

syst

em is

term

ed d

ou

ble

cir

cula

tio

n:

On

e sy

stem

, th

e p

ulm

on

ary

circ

ula

tio

n, m

ove

s b

loo

d b

etw

een

h

eart

an

d l

un

gs,

an

d a

no

ther

, th

e sy

stem

ic c

ircu

lati

on

, m

ove

s b

loo

d b

etw

een

th

e h

eart

an

d t

he

rest

of

the

bo

dy.

Am

ph

ibia

n c

ircu

lati

on

Op

tim

ally

, o

xyg

enat

ed b

loo

d f

rom

lu

ng

s w

ou

ld g

o d

irec

tly

to

tiss

ues

, ra

ther

th

an b

ein

g m

ixed

in

th

e h

eart

wit

h d

eoxy

gen

-at

ed b

loo

d r

etu

rnin

g f

rom

th

e b

od

y. T

he

amp

hib

ian

hea

rt h

as

two

str

uct

ura

l fe

atu

res

that

sig

nif

ican

tly

red

uce

th

is m

ixin

g

(fig

ure

50

.6) .

Fir

st,

the

atri

um

is

div

ided

in

to t

wo

ch

amb

ers:

T

he

rig

ht

atri

um

rec

eive

s d

eoxy

gen

ated

blo

od

fro

m t

he

sys-

tem

ic

circ

ula

tio

n,

and

th

e le

ft

atri

um

re

ceiv

es

oxy

gen

ated

b

loo

d f

rom

th

e lu

ng

s. T

hes

e tw

o t

ypes

of

blo

od

, th

eref

ore

, do

n

ot

mix

in

th

e at

ria.

B

ecau

se a

n a

mp

hib

ian

hea

rt h

as a

sin

gle

ven

tric

le,

the

sep

arat

ion

of

the

pu

lmo

nar

y an

d s

yste

mic

cir

cula

tio

ns

is i

n-

com

ple

te.

Th

e ex

ten

t o

f m

ixin

g w

hen

th

e co

nte

nts

of

each

at

riu

m e

nte

r th

e ve

ntr

icle

is

red

uce

d b

y in

tern

al c

han

nel

s cr

e-at

ed b

y re

cess

es i

n t

he

ven

tric

ula

r w

all.

Th

e co

nu

s ar

teri

osu

s is

p

arti

ally

sep

arat

ed b

y a

div

idin

g w

all,

wh

ich

dir

ects

deo

xyg

en-

ated

blo

od

in

to t

he

pu

lmo

nar

y ar

teri

es a

nd

oxy

gen

ated

blo

od

in

to t

he

aort

a, t

he

maj

or

arte

ry o

f th

e sy

stem

ic c

ircu

lati

on

.

Am

ph

ibia

ns

livi

ng

in

wat

er c

an o

bta

in a

dd

itio

nal

oxy

gen

b

y d

iffu

sio

n t

hro

ug

h t

hei

r sk

in. T

hu

s, a

mp

hib

ian

s h

ave

a pu

lmo-

cuta

neo

us

circ

uit

th

at s

end

s b

loo

d t

o b

oth

th

e lu

ng

s an

d t

he

skin

. C

uta

neo

us

resp

irat

ion

is a

lso

see

n in

man

y aq

uat

ic r

epti

les

such

as

tu

rtle

s.

Re

pti

lia

n c

ircu

lati

on

Am

on

g r

epti

les,

ad

dit

ion

al m

od

ific

atio

ns

hav

e fu

rth

er r

edu

ced

th

e m

ixin

g o

f b

loo

d in

th

e h

eart

. In

ad

dit

ion

to

hav

ing

tw

o s

ep-

arat

e at

ria,

rep

tile

s h

ave

a se

ptu

m t

hat

par

tial

ly s

ub

div

ides

th

e ve

ntr

icle

. Th

is s

epar

atio

n i

s co

mp

lete

in

on

e o

rder

of

rep

tile

s,

the

cro

cod

ilia

ns,

wh

ich

hav

e tw

o s

epar

ate

ven

tric

les

div

ided

by

a co

mp

lete

sep

tum

(se

e th

e fo

llo

win

g s

ecti

on

). A

no

ther

ch

ang

e in

th

e ci

rcu

lati

on

of

rep

tile

s is

th

at t

he

con

us

arte

rio

sus

has

b

eco

me

inco

rpo

rate

d i

nto

th

e tr

un

ks o

f th

e la

rge

arte

ries

lea

v-in

g t

he

hea

rt.

Fig

ure

50

.6 T

he

he

art

an

d c

ircu

lati

on

of

an

am

ph

ibia

n.

a.

Th

e fr

og

has

a t

hre

e-ch

amb

ered

hea

rt w

ith

tw

o a

tria

bu

t o

nly

on

e

ven

tric

le, w

hic

h p

um

ps

blo

od

bo

th t

o t

he

lun

gs

and

to

th

e b

od

y. b

. D

esp

ite

the

po

ten

tial

fo

r m

ixin

g, t

he

oxy

gen

ated

an

d d

eoxy

gen

ated

blo

od

s

(red

an

d b

lue

lin

es, re

spec

tive

ly)

mix

lit

tle

as t

hey

are

pu

mp

ed t

o t

he

bo

dy

and

lu

ng

s. O

xyg

enat

ion

of

blo

od

als

o o

ccu

rs b

y g

as e

xch

ang

e

thro

ug

h t

he

skin

.

10

24

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer

Head

Body

Lungs

Systemic

capillaries

Pulm

onary

artery

Pulm

onary

semilu

nar va

lve

Inferior

vena cava

Superior

vena cava

Aorta

Tricuspid valve

Right ve

ntricle

Left

ventricle

Right atrium

Pulm

onary

veins

Left atrium

Bicuspid

mitral

valve

Systemic

capillaries

Pulm

onary

artery

Superior

vena cava

Inferior

vena cava

Artery

Pulm

onary

vein

Aorta

Respiratory

capillaries

a.

b.

Ma

mm

als

, bir

ds,

an

d c

roco

dil

ian

s h

av

e t

wo

com

ple

tely

se

pa

rate

d c

ircu

lato

ry s

yst

em

s

Mam

mal

s, b

ird

s, a

nd

cro

cod

ilia

ns

hav

e a

fou

r-ch

amb

ered

hea

rt

wit

h t

wo

sep

arat

e at

ria

and

tw

o s

epar

ate

ven

tric

les

(fig

ure

50

.7) .

T

he

hea

rts

of

bir

ds

and

cro

cod

iles

exh

ibit

so

me

dif

fere

nce

s, b

ut

ove

rall

are

qu

ite

sim

ilar

, w

hic

h i

s n

ot

surp

risi

ng

giv

en t

hei

r cl

ose

evo

luti

on

ary

rela

tio

nsh

ip (

fig

ure

50

.8) .

Ho

wev

er,

the

ex-

trem

e si

mil

arit

y o

f th

e h

eart

s o

f b

ird

s an

d m

amm

als—

so a

like

th

at a

sin

gle

ill

ust

rati

on

can

su

ffic

e fo

r b

oth

(se

e fi

gu

re 5

0.7

)—is

a r

emar

kab

le c

ase

of

con

verg

ent

evo

luti

on

(se

e fi

gu

re 5

0.8

).

In

a f

ou

r-ch

amb

ered

hea

rt,

the

rig

ht

atri

um

rec

eive

s d

e-o

xyg

enat

ed b

loo

d f

rom

th

e b

od

y an

d d

eliv

ers

it t

o t

he

rig

ht

ven

tric

le, w

hic

h p

um

ps

the

blo

od

to

th

e lu

ng

s. T

he

left

atr

ium

re

ceiv

es o

xyg

enat

ed b

loo

d f

rom

th

e lu

ng

s an

d d

eliv

ers

it t

o t

he

left

ven

tric

le, w

hic

h p

um

ps

the

oxy

gen

ated

blo

od

to

th

e re

st o

f th

e b

od

y (s

ee f

igu

re 5

0.7

).

Th

e h

eart

in

th

ese

vert

ebra

tes

is a

tw

o-c

ycle

pu

mp

. Bo

th

atri

a fi

ll w

ith

blo

od

an

d s

imu

ltan

eou

sly

con

trac

t, e

mp

tyin

g

thei

r b

loo

d i

nto

th

e ve

ntr

icle

s. B

oth

ven

tric

les

also

co

ntr

act

at

the

sam

e ti

me,

pu

shin

g b

loo

d s

imu

ltan

eou

sly

into

th

e p

ulm

o-

nar

y an

d s

yste

mic

cir

cula

tio

ns.

T

he

incr

ease

d e

ffic

ien

cy o

f th

e d

ou

ble

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

in

mam

mal

s an

d b

ird

s is

th

ou

gh

t to

hav

e b

een

im

po

rtan

t in

th

e ev

olu

tio

n o

f en

do

ther

my.

Mo

re e

ffic

ien

t ci

rcu

lati

on

is

nec

es-

sary

to

su

pp

ort

th

e h

igh

met

abo

lic

rate

req

uir

ed f

or

mai

nte

-n

ance

of

inte

rnal

bo

dy

tem

per

atu

re a

bo

ut

a se

t p

oin

t.

Th

rough

out t

he

evolu

tion

ary

his

tory

of t

he

vert

ebra

te h

eart

, th

e si

nus

ven

osu

s h

as s

erve

d a

s a

pac

emak

er,

the

site

wh

ere

the

impuls

es t

hat

in

itia

te t

he

hea

rtbea

t ori

gin

ate.

Alt

hough

th

e si

nus

ven

osu

s co

nst

itute

s a

maj

or

cham

ber

in t

he

fish

hea

rt, i

t is

red

uce

d

in s

ize

in a

mph

ibia

ns

and i

s fu

rth

er r

educe

d i

n r

epti

les.

In

mam

-m

als

and b

irds,

th

e si

nus

ven

osu

s is

no lo

nge

r pre

sen

t as

a s

epar

ate

cham

ber

, al

though

som

e of

its

tiss

ue

rem

ain

s in

th

e w

all

of

the

righ

t at

rium

. Th

is t

issu

e, t

he

sin

oat

rial

(S

A)

node,

is

still

the

site

w

her

e ea

ch h

eart

bea

t ori

gin

ates

as

det

aile

d la

ter

in t

he

chap

ter.

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s R

ev

iew

50

.3

The

chor

date

hea

rt h

as e

volv

ed fr

om a

mus

cula

r reg

ion

of a

ves

sel,

to th

e

two-

cham

bere

d he

art o

f fi s

h, th

e th

ree-

cham

bere

d he

art o

f am

phib

ians

and

mos

t rep

tile

s, a

nd th

e fo

ur-c

ham

bere

d he

art o

f cro

codi

lians

, bir

ds, a

nd

mam

mal

s. D

eoxy

gena

ted

bloo

d tr

avel

s in

the

pulm

onar

y ci

rcui

t fro

m th

e

righ

t atr

ium

into

the

righ

t ven

tric

le a

nd th

en to

the

lung

s; it

retu

rns

to

the

left

atr

ium

. Oxy

gena

ted

bloo

d tr

avel

s in

the

syst

emic

cir

cuit

from

the

left

atr

ium

into

the

left

ven

tric

le a

nd th

en to

the

body

; it r

etur

ns to

the

righ

t atr

ium

.

W

ha

t is

th

e p

hys

iolo

gic

al a

dva

nta

ge

of

ha

vin

g

sep

ara

ted

ve

ntr

icle

s?

Fig

ure

50

.7T

he

he

art

an

d c

ircu

lati

on

of

ma

mm

als

an

d b

ird

s.

a.

Th

e p

ath

of

blo

od

th

rou

gh

th

e fo

ur-

cham

ber

ed h

eart

. b.

Th

e

rig

ht

sid

e o

f th

e h

eart

rec

eive

s d

eoxy

gen

ated

blo

od

an

d p

um

ps

it t

o t

he

lun

gs;

th

e le

ft s

ide

of

the

hea

rt r

ecei

ves

oxy

gen

ated

blo

od

an

d p

um

ps

it

to t

he

bo

dy.

In

th

is w

ay,

the

pu

lmo

nar

y an

d s

yste

mic

cir

cula

tio

ns

are

kep

t co

mp

lete

ly s

epar

ate.

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

25

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 5: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer� c�� ��� �� � ���= c�� ��� �� � ���� c�� ��� �� � ���

� c�� ��� �� � ���

F 16H)- )' +d5 +(I 1331- +e .*'- )+f 34(5g5 16+; *,H,95-5 16+J h.131' )+85 *9 +

Fig

ure

50

.8

Ev

olu

tio

n o

f th

e

he

art

in

ve

rte

bra

tes.

Des

pit

e th

eir

sim

ilar

ity,

the

fou

r-ch

amb

ered

hea

rts

of

mam

mal

s

and

bir

ds

evo

lved

con

verg

entl

y.

5

0.4

Th

e Fo

ur-

Ch

am

ber

ed H

eart

a

nd

th

e B

loo

d V

esse

ls

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s

Exp

lain

th

e ca

rdia

c cy

cle

.1.

De

scri

be

the

role

of

au

torh

yth

mic

ce

lls

of

the

SA

no

de

.2

.

De

fin

e b

loo

d p

ress

ure

an

d h

ow

it is

me

asu

red

3.

As

men

tio

ned

ear

lier

, th

e h

eart

of

mam

mal

s, b

ird

s, a

nd

cro

co-

dil

ian

s g

oes

th

rou

gh

tw

o c

on

trac

tio

n c

ycle

s, o

ne

of

atri

al c

on

-tr

acti

on

to

sen

d b

loo

d t

o t

he

ven

tric

les,

an

d o

ne

of

ven

tric

ula

r co

ntr

acti

on

to

sen

d b

loo

d t

o t

he

pu

lmo

nar

y an

d s

yste

mic

cir

-cu

its.

Th

ese

two

co

ntr

acti

on

s p

lus

the

rest

ing

per

iod

bet

wee

n

thes

e m

ake

up

th

e co

mp

lete

car

dia

c cy

cle

en

com

pas

sed

by

the

hea

rtb

eat.

Th

e c

ard

iac

cycl

e d

riv

es

the

ca

rdio

va

scu

lar

syst

em

Th

e h

eart

has

tw

o p

airs

of v

alve

s. O

ne

pai

r, th

e at

riove

ntr

icu

lar

(AV

) va

lves,

mai

nta

ins

un

idir

ecti

on

al b

loo

d f

low

bet

wee

n t

he

atri

a an

d v

entr

icle

s. T

he

AV

val

ve o

n t

he

rig

ht

sid

e is

th

e tr

icu

spid

val

ve, a

nd

th

e A

V v

alve

on

th

e le

ft is

th

e b

icu

spid

, or

mit

ral,

valv

e.

An

oth

er

pai

r o

f va

lves

, to

get

her

ca

lled

th

e se

mil

un

ar v

alve

s, e

nsu

re o

ne-

way

flo

w o

ut

of

the

ven

tric

les

to

the

arte

rial

sys

tem

s. T

he

pu

lmo

nar

y va

lve

is lo

cate

d a

t th

e ex

it

of

the

rig

ht

ven

tric

le, a

nd

th

e ao

rtic

val

ve i

s lo

cate

d a

t th

e ex

it

of

the

left

ven

tric

le.

Th

ese

valv

es o

pen

an

d c

lose

as

the

hea

rt

go

es t

hro

ug

h it

s cy

cle.

Th

e cl

osi

ng

of

thes

e va

lves

pro

du

ces

the

“lu

b-d

ub

” so

un

ds

hea

rd w

ith

a s

teth

osc

op

e.

T

he

card

iac

cycl

e is

po

rtra

yed

in

fig

ure

50

.9 . I

t b

egin

s as

b

loo

d r

etu

rns

to t

he

rest

ing

hea

rt t

hro

ug

h v

ein

s th

at e

mp

ty

into

th

e ri

gh

t an

d l

eft

atri

a. A

s th

e at

ria

fill

an

d t

he

pre

ssu

re i

n

them

ris

es,

the

AV

val

ves

op

en a

nd

blo

od

flo

ws

into

th

e ve

n-

tric

les.

Th

e ve

ntr

icle

s b

eco

me

abo

ut

80

% f

ille

d d

uri

ng

th

is

tim

e. C

on

trac

tio

n o

f th

e at

ria

top

s u

p t

he

fin

al 2

0%

of

the

80

mL

of

blo

od

th

e ve

ntr

icle

s re

ceiv

e, o

n a

vera

ge,

in

a r

esti

ng

p

erso

n. T

hes

e ev

ents

occ

ur

wh

ile

the

ven

tric

les

are

rela

xin

g,

a p

erio

d c

alle

d v

entr

icu

lar

dia

sto

le.

A

fter

a s

ligh

t d

elay

, th

e ve

ntr

icle

s co

ntr

act,

a p

erio

d c

alle

d

ven

tric

ula

r sy

sto

le.

Co

ntr

acti

on

of

each

ven

tric

le i

ncr

ease

s th

e p

ress

ure

wit

hin

eac

h c

ham

ber

, ca

usi

ng t

he

AV

val

ves

to f

orc

e-fu

lly

clo

se (

the

“lu

b”

sou

nd

), p

reve

nti

ng b

loo

d f

rom

bac

kin

g u

p

into

th

e at

ria.

Im

med

iate

ly a

fter

th

e A

V v

alve

s cl

ose

, th

e p

res-

sure

in t

he

ven

tric

les

forc

es t

he

sem

ilu

nar

val

ves

op

en a

nd

blo

od

fl

ow

s in

to t

he

arte

rial

sys

tem

s. A

s th

e ve

ntr

icle

s re

lax,

clo

sin

g o

f th

e se

mil

un

ar v

alve

s p

reve

nts

bac

kflo

w (

the

“du

b”

sou

nd

).

Co

ntr

act

ion

of

he

art

mu

scle

is

init

iate

d b

y a

uto

rhy

thm

ic c

ell

s

As

in o

ther

typ

es o

f m

uscl

e, c

ontr

acti

on o

f h

eart

mus

cle

is s

tim

u-la

ted

by m

embr

ane

depo

lari

zati

on (s

ee c

hap

ters

44

and

47).

In s

kel-

etal

mus

cles

, on

ly n

erve

impu

lses

from

mot

or n

euro

ns ca

n n

orm

ally

in

itia

te d

epol

ariz

atio

n. T

he

hea

rt, b

y co

ntr

ast,

con

tain

s sp

ecia

lized

“s

elf-

exci

tabl

e” m

uscl

e ce

lls c

alle

d au

torh

yth

mic

fib

ers,

wh

ich

can

in

itia

te p

erio

dic

acti

on p

oten

tial

s w

ith

out

neu

ral a

ctiv

atio

n.

T

he

mo

st i

mp

ort

ant

gro

up

of

auto

rhyt

hm

ic c

ells

is

the

sin

oat

rial

(S

A)

no

de,

des

crib

ed e

arli

er (

fig

ure

50

.10

) . L

oca

ted

in

th

e w

all

of

the

rig

ht

atri

um

, th

e S

A n

od

e ac

ts a

s a

pac

emak

er

for

the

rest

of

the

hea

rt b

y p

rod

uci

ng

sp

on

tan

eou

s ac

tio

n p

o-

ten

tial

s at

a f

aste

r ra

te t

han

oth

er a

uto

rhyt

hm

ic c

ells

. T

hes

e sp

on

tan

eou

s ac

tio

n p

ote

nti

als

are

du

e to

a c

on

stan

t le

akag

e o

f N

a+ io

ns

into

th

e ce

ll t

hat

dep

ola

rize

th

e m

emb

ran

e. W

hen

th

e

10

26

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer

<S W�� W��� #� �� �� L �� �� ��< �� � W�� W�� �� ����� � W�� W� � #� W��� �� �L �� W��� �� �

P Qij .4k lN� � W��� �� �� ��� � T � �%���� ��� � � � W��� �� ��� ��� �� � ���� �� � ���� � ��� � ���%���� ��� ��� #����� �� �������� % �� ����� ����� � � � ��� ���� % �� ����� � W�� W���� ���� � /

[ Qi F .gk lN� � W��� �� �� ������ � � �� � W��� � �� ���<S� W�� W���� ��� ��� %���� ��� �� � W��� �� ��� � �� � �% �� � � ���� � ��� % �� ����� � W�� W���%�� /X QM� ��� �% ��%�� � � �� W��� �� ����� �� � �������� % �� ����� ����� � /U QN� � W��� �� ��� �� ��� ��� /

R QN� ��� ������� / m ���� � i F .gkR Q[ Q X QP Q U Q ij .4km ���� �b ���� �

nopqqrops t u pvw xptw os yu p nopqqrop s tz{ow z

x{u r|ps t u pvw xptw os yu p

}~����~�������N ��� ������ ��

?�� ? /�?

� /?? /�? />? /C? /7? /�? /�? /=? /��?7��??

�=? �L C� �L

���F

igu

re 5

0.9

Th

e c

ard

iac

cy

cle

. a.

Co

ntr

acti

on

an

d r

elax

atio

n o

f th

e at

ria

and

ven

tric

les

mo

ves

blo

od

th

rou

gh

th

e h

eart

. b.

Blo

od

pre

ssu

re a

nd

vo

lum

e ch

ang

es t

hro

ug

h t

he

card

iac

cycl

e, s

ho

wn

her

e fo

r th

e le

ft v

entr

icle

.

thre

sho

ld i

s re

ach

ed,

an a

ctio

n p

ote

nti

al o

ccu

rs. A

t th

e en

d o

f th

e ac

tio

n p

ote

nti

al,

the

mem

bra

ne

is a

gai

n b

elo

w t

hre

sho

ld

and

th

e p

roce

ss b

egin

s ag

ain

. Th

e ce

lls

of

the

SA

no

de

gen

erat

e an

act

ion

po

ten

tial

eve

ry 0

.6 s

ec, e

qu

ival

ent

to a

bo

ut

10

0 a

min

-u

te. A

s w

e w

ill

see

late

r in

th

e ch

apte

r, t

he

auto

no

mic

ner

vou

s sy

stem

can

mo

du

late

th

is r

ate.

E

ach

dep

ola

riza

tio

n in

itia

ted

by

this

pac

emak

er is

tra

nsm

it-

ted

th

rou

gh t

wo

pat

hw

ays:

on

e to

th

e ca

rdia

c m

usc

le f

iber

s o

f th

e le

ft a

triu

m,

and

th

e o

ther

to

th

e ri

ght

atri

um

an

d t

he

atri

ove

n-

tric

ula

r (A

V)

no

de.

On

ce in

itia

ted

, dep

ola

riza

tio

ns

spre

ad q

uic

kly

fro

m o

ne

mu

scle

fib

er to

an

oth

er in

a w

ave

that

en

velo

ps

the

righ

t an

d l

eft

atri

a n

earl

y si

mu

ltan

eou

sly.

Th

e ra

pid

sp

read

of

dep

ola

r-iz

atio

n i

s m

ade

po

ssib

le b

ecau

se s

pec

ial

con

du

ctin

g fi

ber

s ar

e p

rese

nt a

nd

bec

ause

the

card

iac

mu

scle

cel

ls a

re c

ou

ple

d b

y gr

ou

ps

of

gap

jun

ctio

ns

loca

ted

wit

hin

inte

rcal

ated

dis

ks (

see

chap

ter

44 ).

A

sh

eet

of

con

nec

tive

tis

sue

sep

arat

ing

th

e at

ria

fro

m t

he

ven

tric

les

blo

cks

the

spre

ad o

f ex

cita

tio

n t

hro

ug

h m

usc

le f

iber

s fr

om

on

e ch

amb

er t

o t

he

oth

er. T

he

AV

no

de

pro

vid

es t

he

on

ly

pat

hw

ay f

or

con

du

ctio

n o

f th

e d

epo

lari

zati

on

fro

m t

he

atri

a to

th

e ve

ntr

icle

s. T

he

fib

ers

of

the

AV

no

de

slo

w d

ow

n t

he

con

-d

uct

ion

of

the

dep

ola

rizi

ng

sig

nal

s, d

elay

ing

th

e co

ntr

acti

on

of

the

ven

tric

le b

y ab

ou

t 0

.1 s

ec.

Th

is d

elay

per

mit

s th

e at

ria

to

fin

ish

co

ntr

acti

ng

an

d e

mp

tyin

g t

hei

r b

loo

d i

nto

th

e ve

ntr

icle

s b

efo

re t

he

ven

tric

les

con

trac

t.

Fro

m t

he

AV

no

de,

th

e w

ave

of

dep

ola

riza

tio

n i

s co

n-

du

cted

rap

idly

ove

r b

oth

ven

tric

les

by

a n

etw

ork

of

fib

ers

call

ed

the

atri

ove

ntr

icu

lar

bu

nd

le, o

r b

un

dle

of

His

. Th

ese

fib

ers

rela

y th

e d

epo

lari

zati

on

to

Pu

rkin

je f

iber

s, w

hic

h d

irec

tly

stim

ula

te

the

myo

card

ial

cell

s o

f th

e le

ft a

nd

rig

ht

ven

tric

les,

cau

sin

g

thei

r al

mo

st s

imu

ltan

eou

s co

ntr

acti

on

.

Th

e st

imula

tion

of

myo

card

ial

cells

pro

duce

s an

act

ion

po-

ten

tial

th

at le

ads

to c

on

trac

tion

. Con

trac

tion

is c

on

trolled

by

Ca2+

an

d t

he

tropon

in/t

ropom

yosi

n s

yste

m s

imilar

to s

kele

tal

musc

le

(see

ch

apte

r 47

), but

the

shap

e of

the

acti

on

pote

nti

al i

s dif

fere

nt.

T

he

init

ial r

isin

g ph

ase

due

to a

n in

flux

of N

a+ fr

om

volt

age-

gate

d

Na+

ch

ann

els

is f

ollow

ed b

y a

pla

teau

ph

ase

that

lea

ds

to m

ore

su

stai

ned

con

trac

tion

. Th

e pla

teau

ph

ase

is d

ue

to t

he

open

ing

of

volt

age-

gate

d C

a2+ c

han

nel

s. T

he

resu

ltin

g in

flux

of

Ca2+

kee

ps

the

mem

bra

ne

dep

ola

rize

d w

hen

th

e N

a+ c

han

nel

s in

acti

vate

. T

his

, in

turn

, le

ads

to m

ore

volt

age-

gate

d C

a2+ c

han

nel

s in

th

e sa

rcopla

smic

ret

iculu

m o

pen

ing.

Th

e ad

dit

ion

al C

a2+ in

th

e cy

to-

pla

sm

pro

duce

s a

more

su

stai

ned

co

ntr

acti

on

. T

he

Ca2+

is

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

27

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 6: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer ����������

� ����� �� � �� ��� �� �� � � � ����� �� 

� ¡�¢ �£ ¤¥ ¦§ ��¨ �©£ ���ªª¢ ��« ��� ���� ª¬� ��§ �ª�ª¢ �«­ ��� � ¡

® ¡�¢ �£ ¤¥ ¦§ ��£ �� �§ � ¯�� �ªª¢ �«­ ��� � ¡° ªª¢ ��ª¬� ��§ �ª�ª¢ �«­̈ ¦��§ � ¡

± ¡² ¬�¤ª¢ �«­̈ ¦��§ � ³ª¢ �£ ¤¥ ¦§ ��ª¬� ��§ �� � ��ª¢ �£ �ª�¬ ���ª¬£ � ¦§ �¬��¥ª ¦¤ ¡´ ¡�¢ �£ ¤¥ ¦§ ���¥¬��� �ª�¨ ¬���¢ ��µ ¬�¤ª¢ �£ �ª�¬ ���ª¬£ � ¦§ �¬��¥ª ¦¤ ¡

¶ ¡²£ ��§§ ¯¬���¢£ �©ª¢ �� ¦¬·£ �¸ �µ£̈ �¬� ³ª¢ �£ ¤¥ ¦§ ��£ ��£ �ª¬£̈ ¦ª�� ª¢ ¬� ¦©¢ � ¦ªª¢ � ���ª¬£ �§ �� ¡

�« ��� � ¹ ¥���¤�· �¬º «­ ��� � «­̈ ¦��§ �» �µ ª��� ¬£ ©¢ ª ¨ ¦��§ �¨ ¬���¢ �� » �µ ª��� ¬£ ©¢ ª ¨ ¦��§ �¨ ¬���¢ ��

� ¦¬·£ �¸ �µ£̈ �¬�

� ¦¬·£ �¸ �µ£̈ �¬�

» �µ ª�ª¬£ ¦¤

�£ ©¢ ª�ª¬£ ¦¤� ¦¬·£ �¸ �µ£̈ �¬�° �ª�¬ ���ª¬£ � ¦§ �¬ ��¥ª ¦¤

«­̈ ¦��§ �° �ª�¬ ���ª¬£ � ¦§ �¬ ��¥ª ¦¤

«­ «­̈ ¦��§ �° �ª�¬��� �§ ¥�ª¢ �� ¯

F ig

ure

50

.10

Th

e p

ath

of

ele

ctr

ica

l e

xci

tati

on

in

th

e

he

art

. T

he

even

ts o

ccu

rrin

g d

uri

ng

co

ntr

acti

on

of

the

hea

rt a

re

corr

elat

ed w

ith

th

e m

easu

rem

ent

of

elec

tric

al a

ctiv

ity

by

an

elec

tro

card

iog

ram

(E

CG

als

o c

alle

d E

KG

). T

he

dep

ola

riza

tio

n/

con

trac

tio

n o

f th

e at

riu

m i

s sh

ow

n i

n g

reen

ab

ove

an

d c

orr

esp

on

ds

to t

he

P w

ave

of

the

EC

G (

also

in

gre

en).

Th

e d

epo

lari

zati

on

/

con

trac

tio

n o

f th

e ve

ntr

icle

is

sho

wn

in

red

ab

ove

an

d c

orr

esp

on

ds

to t

he

QR

S w

ave

of

the

EC

G (

also

in

red

). T

he

T w

ave

on

th

e E

CG

corr

esp

on

ds

to t

he

rep

ola

riza

tio

n o

f th

e ve

ntr

icle

s. T

he

atri

al

rep

ola

riza

tio

n i

s m

aske

d b

y th

e Q

RS

wav

e.

rem

ove

d f

rom

th

e cy

topla

sm b

y a

pum

p i

n t

he

sarc

opla

smic

re-

ticu

lum

sim

ilar

to s

kele

tal m

usc

le, a

nd a

n a

ddit

ion

al c

arri

er in

th

e pla

sma

mem

bra

ne

pum

ps

Ca2+

into

th

e in

ters

titi

al s

pac

e.

Th

e el

ectr

ical

act

ivit

y o

f th

e h

eart

can

be

reco

rded

fro

m

the

surf

ace

of

the

bo

dy

wit

h e

lect

rod

es p

lace

d o

n t

he

lim

bs

and

ch

est.

Th

e re

cord

ing,

ca

lled

an

el

ectr

oca

rdio

gram

(E

CG

o

r E

KG

), s

ho

ws

ho

w t

he

cell

s o

f th

e h

eart

dep

ola

rize

an

d r

epo

lari

ze

du

rin

g th

e ca

rdia

c cy

cle

(see

fig

ure

50.

10). D

epo

lari

zati

on

cau

ses

con

trac

tio

n o

f th

e h

eart

, an

d r

epo

lari

zati

on

cau

ses

rela

xati

on

.

Th

e fi

rst

pea

k in

th

e re

cord

ing

, P, i

s p

rod

uce

d b

y th

e d

e-p

ola

riza

tio

n o

f th

e at

ria,

an

d i

s as

soci

ated

wit

h a

tria

l sy

sto

le.

Th

e se

con

d,

larg

er p

eak,

QR

S,

is p

rod

uce

d b

y ve

ntr

icu

lar

de-

po

lari

zati

on

; du

rin

g t

his

tim

e, t

he

ven

tric

les

con

trac

t (v

entr

icu

-la

r sy

sto

le).

T

he

last

p

eak,

T

, is

p

rod

uce

d

by

ven

tric

ula

r re

po

lari

zati

on

; at

th

is t

ime,

th

e ve

ntr

icle

s b

egin

dia

sto

le.

Art

eri

es

an

d v

ein

s b

ran

ch t

o

an

d f

rom

all

pa

rts

of

the

bo

dy

Th

e ri

ght

and

lef

t p

ulm

on

ary

arte

ries

del

iver

oxy

gen

-dep

lete

d

blo

od

fro

m t

he

rig

ht

ven

tric

le t

o t

he

rig

ht

and

lef

t lu

ng

s. A

s

10

28

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer

�¶  �®  ¼¶  �¶  �®  ¼¶  �¶  �®  ¼¶  

½¾¿¿ ÀÁÂÃþÁ ÄÅ ÆÆÇ ÀÁÂÃþÁÂÈÁÉ ÂÁʽŠÆÃÂÇ ÈÁÉ ÂÁÊÆÀÂËÌ ÍÎ ¦µµ ¥¬��� ¦¬� Ï�¶  ¤¤Ð © « ¬ª�¬ ¯�§ ����Ñ ÍÎ ¦µµ ¥¬��� ¦¬� Ï�®  ¤¤Ð © � ¯�ª�§£ �¥¬��� ¦¬�Ò ÍÎ ¦µµ ¥¬��� ¦¬� ϼ¶ ¤¤Ð © Ó£ ��ª�§£ �¥¬��� ¦¬�

Î ¦µµÔ§ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�©� ¦©� « ¬ª�¬ ¯�§ �� ¯��§ ���� ÕÖ ��� ¦��׫ ¬ª�¬ ¯�§ ª�¬��ª���§ ����Ø �¥�� Õ� ¦§ ���� ¦��×Ù

Ù ÚÙÙÙÙÚÚÚÚÚ

« ¬ª�¬ ¯�§ �� ¯��¥�� ÕÖ ��� ¦��×

� ª�ª¢ ����¥�ÛÜÛÝÜÛÝÛÛ ÞÛÛ ÞÜÛÛÜÛÝÜÛÝÛÛ ÞÛÛ ÞÜÛ

ÛÜÛÝÜÛÝÛÛ ÞÛÛ ÞÜÛ

Ù

Ú

Fig

ure

50

.11

Me

asu

rem

en

t o

f b

loo

d p

ress

ure

. T

he

blo

od

pre

ssu

re c

uff

is

tigh

ten

ed t

o s

top

th

e b

loo

d !

ow

th

rou

gh

th

e b

rach

ial

arte

ry. A

s th

e cu

ff i

s lo

ose

ned

, th

e m

axim

al (

syst

oli

c) p

ress

ure

bec

om

es g

reat

er t

han

th

e cu

ff p

ress

ure

an

d b

loo

d c

an m

om

enta

rily

pas

s th

rou

gh

,

pro

du

cin

g a

pu

lse

that

can

be

hea

rd w

ith

a s

teth

osc

op

e. T

he

pre

ssu

re a

t th

is p

oin

t is

rec

ord

ed a

s th

e sy

sto

lic

pre

ssu

re. A

s th

e cu

ff p

ress

ure

con

tin

ues

to

dro

p, b

loo

d p

ress

ure

is

gre

ater

th

an c

uff

pre

ssu

re f

or

larg

er p

ort

ion

s o

f th

e ca

rdia

c cy

cle.

Eve

ntu

ally

, eve

n t

he

min

imu

m p

ress

ure

du

rin

g t

he

cycl

e is

gre

ater

th

an t

he

cuff

pre

ssu

re, a

t w

hic

h t

ime

the

blo

od

ves

sel

is n

o l

on

ger

dis

tort

ed a

nd

sil

ent

lam

inar

! o

w r

etu

rns,

rep

laci

ng

the

pu

lsin

g s

ou

nd

. Th

e d

iast

oli

c p

ress

ure

is

reco

rded

as

the

pre

ssu

re a

t w

hic

h a

so

un

d i

s n

o l

on

ger

hea

rd.

pre

vio

usl

y m

enti

on

ed, t

he

pu

lmo

nar

y ve

ins

retu

rn o

xyg

enat

ed

blo

od

fro

m t

he

lun

gs

to t

he

left

atr

ium

of

the

hea

rt.

T

he

aort

a an

d a

ll i

ts b

ran

ches

are

sys

tem

ic a

rter

ies,

car

-ry

ing

oxy

gen

-ric

h b

loo

d f

rom

th

e le

ft v

entr

icle

to

all

par

ts o

f th

e b

od

y. T

he

coro

nar

y ar

teri

es

are

the

firs

t b

ran

ches

off

th

e ao

rta;

th

ese

sup

ply

oxy

gen

ated

blo

od

to

th

e h

eart

mu

scle

its

elf

(see

fig

ure

50

.7b )

. O

ther

sys

tem

ic a

rter

ies

bra

nch

fro

m t

he

aort

a as

it m

akes

an

arc

h a

bo

ve t

he

hea

rt a

nd

as

it d

esce

nd

s an

d

trav

erse

s th

e th

ora

cic

and

ab

do

min

al c

avit

ies.

T

he

blo

od

fro

m t

he

bo

dy’

s o

rgan

s, n

ow

lo

wer

in

oxy

gen

, re

turn

s to

th

e h

eart

in

th

e sy

stem

ic v

ein

s. T

hes

e ev

entu

ally

em

pty

in

to t

wo

maj

or

vein

s: t

he

sup

eri

or

ven

a ca

va,

wh

ich

d

rain

s th

e u

pp

er b

od

y, a

nd

th

e in

feri

or

ven

a ca

va, w

hic

h d

rain

s th

e lo

wer

bo

dy.

Th

ese

vein

s em

pty

in

to t

he

rig

ht

atri

um

, co

m-

ple

tin

g t

he

syst

emic

cir

cula

tio

n.

T

he

flo

w o

f b

loo

d t

hro

ug

h t

he

arte

ries

, ca

pil

lari

es,

and

ve

ins

is d

rive

n b

y th

e p

ress

ure

gen

erat

ed b

y ve

ntr

icu

lar

con

-tr

acti

on

. T

he

ven

tric

les

mu

st c

on

trac

t fo

rcef

ull

y en

ou

gh

to

m

ove

th

e b

loo

d t

hro

ug

h t

he

enti

re c

ircu

lato

ry s

yste

m.

Art

eri

al b

loo

d p

ress

ure

ca

n b

e m

ea

sure

d

As

the

ven

tric

les

con

trac

t, g

reat

pre

ssu

re i

s g

ener

ated

wit

hin

th

em a

nd

tra

nsf

erre

d t

hro

ug

h t

he

arte

ries

on

ce t

he

aort

ic

valv

e o

pen

s. T

he

pu

lse

that

yo

u c

an d

etec

t in

yo

ur

wri

st o

r

nec

k r

esu

lts

fro

m c

han

ges

in

pre

ssu

re a

s el

asti

c ar

teri

es e

x-p

and

an

d c

on

trac

t w

ith

th

e p

erio

dic

blo

od

flo

w.

Do

cto

rs u

se

blo

od

p

ress

ure

as

an

g

ener

al

ind

icat

or

of

card

iova

scu

lar

hea

lth

bec

ause

a v

arie

ty o

f co

nd

itio

ns

can

cau

se i

ncr

ease

s o

r d

ecre

ases

in

pre

ssu

re.

A

sph

ygm

oman

omet

er m

easu

res

the

blo

od

pre

ssu

re i

n t

he

bra

chia

l ar

tery

fo

un

d o

n t

he

insi

de

par

t o

f th

e ar

m, a

bo

ve t

he

elb

ow

(fi

gu

re 5

0.1

1) .

A c

uff

wra

pp

ed a

rou

nd

th

e u

pp

er p

art

of

the

arm

is

tig

hte

ned

en

ou

gh

to

sto

p t

he

flo

w o

f b

loo

d t

o t

he

low

er p

art

of

the

arm

. As

the

cuff

is

slo

wly

lo

ose

ned

, ev

entu

-al

ly t

he

blo

od

pre

ssu

re p

rod

uce

d b

y th

e h

eart

is

gre

ater

th

an

the

con

stri

ctin

g p

ress

ure

of

cuff

an

d b

loo

d b

egin

s p

uls

atin

g

thro

ug

h t

he

arte

ry,

pro

du

cin

g a

so

un

d t

hat

can

be

det

ecte

d

usi

ng

a s

teth

osc

op

e. T

he

po

int

at w

hic

h t

his

pu

lsin

g s

ou

nd

b

egin

s m

arks

th

e p

eak

pre

ssu

re,

or

syst

oli

c p

ress

ure

, at

w

hic

h v

entr

icle

s ar

e co

ntr

acti

ng

. A

s th

e cu

ff i

s lo

ose

ned

fu

r-th

er,

the

po

int

is r

each

ed w

her

e th

e p

ress

ure

of

the

cuff

is

low

er t

han

th

e b

loo

d p

ress

ure

th

rou

gh

ou

t th

e ca

rdia

c cy

cle,

at

wh

ich

tim

e th

e b

loo

d v

esse

l is

no

lo

ng

er d

isto

rted

an

d t

he

pu

lsin

g s

ou

nd

sto

ps.

Th

is p

oin

t m

arks

th

e m

inim

um

pre

ssu

re

bet

wee

n h

eart

bea

ts o

r d

iast

oli

c p

ress

ure

, at

wh

ich

th

e ve

n-

tric

les

are

rela

xed

.

Th

e b

loo

d p

ress

ure

is

wri

tten

as

a ra

tio

of

syst

oli

c o

ver

dia

sto

lic

pre

ssu

re, a

nd

fo

r a

hea

lth

y p

erso

n i

n h

is o

r h

er t

wen

-ti

es, a

typ

ical

blo

od

pre

ssu

re is

12

0/7

5 (

mea

sure

d in

mil

lim

eter

s

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

29

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 7: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

ß àáâãã àäåæ çâ èé äê çäå

�£ � ¦��£�² ����ª¬�ª�� ��¥£§§ �¬ ¯Î �¥£§§ �¬ ¯

ë§ ��ª£ �§ � ¯�¬ë �� �ª¢ �§£ ¦¤ Î �����ª£ ��ª£ �� ¦�� ¤��ª¢ ¤ ¦��§ �

a.

b.

c.

Fig

ure

50

.12

Th

e

stru

ctu

re o

f b

loo

d

ve

sse

ls.

Art

erie

s (a

)

and

vei

ns

(b)

hav

e th

e

sam

e ti

ssu

e la

yers

, b

ut

the

smo

oth

mu

scle

lay

er

in a

rter

ies

is m

uch

thic

ker

and

th

ere

are

two

ela

stic

lay

ers.

c. C

apil

lari

es a

re

com

po

sed

of

on

ly a

sin

gle

lay

er o

f

end

oth

elia

l ce

lls.

(No

t to

sca

le.)

of

mer

cury

, o

r m

m

Hg

).

Th

e m

edic

al

con

dit

ion

ca

lled

h

ypert

en

sio

n (

hig

h b

loo

d p

ress

ure

) is

def

ined

as

eith

er a

sys

-to

lic

pre

ssu

re g

reat

er t

han

15

0 m

m H

g o

r a

dia

sto

lic

pre

ssu

re

gre

ater

th

an 9

0 m

m H

g.

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s R

ev

iew

50

.4Th

e ca

rdia

c cy

cle

cons

ists

of s

ysto

le a

nd d

iast

ole;

the

vent

ricl

es c

ontr

act

at s

ysto

le a

nd re

lax

at d

iast

ole.

The

SA

node

in th

e ri

ght a

triu

m in

itia

tes

wav

es o

f dep

olar

izat

ion

that

sti

mul

ate

fi rs

t the

atr

ia a

nd th

en tr

avel

to th

e

AV n

ode,

whi

ch s

tim

ulat

es th

e ve

ntri

cles

. Blo

od p

ress

ure

is e

xpre

ssed

as

the

rati

o of

sys

tolic

pre

ssur

e ov

er d

iast

olic

pre

ssur

e an

d is

mea

sure

d w

ith

a

devi

ce c

alle

d a

sphy

gmom

anom

eter

.

W

ha

t w

ou

ld h

ap

pe

n w

ith

ou

t a

de

lay

be

twe

en

au

ricu

lar

an

d v

en

tric

ula

r co

ntr

act

ion

?

5

0.5

C

ha

ract

eris

tics

of B

loo

d V

esse

ls

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s

De

scri

be

the

fou

r ti

ssu

e la

yers

in b

loo

d v

ess

els

.1.

Exp

lain

th

e d

isti

nct

ion

s a

mo

ng

art

eri

es,

ca

pil

lari

es,

2

. a

nd

ve

ins.

De

scri

be

ho

w t

he

lym

pa

thic

sys

tem

op

era

tes.

3.

Yo

u a

lrea

dy

kno

w t

hat

blo

od

lea

ves

the

hea

rt t

hro

ugh

ves

sels

kn

ow

n a

s ar

teri

es. T

hes

e co

nti

nu

ally

bra

nch

, fo

rmin

g a

ho

llo

w

“tre

e” t

hat

en

ters

eac

h o

rgan

of t

he

bo

dy.

Th

e fi

nes

t, m

icro

sco

pic

b

ran

ches

of

the

arte

rial

tre

e ar

e th

e ar

teri

ole

s. B

loo

d f

rom

th

e ar

teri

ole

s en

ters

th

e ca

pil

lari

es,

an e

lab

ora

te l

atti

cew

ork

of

very

n

arro

w,

thin

-wal

led

tu

bes

. A

fter

tra

vers

ing

the

cap

illa

ries

, th

e b

loo

d is

co

llec

ted

into

mic

rosc

op

ic v

enu

les,

wh

ich

lead

to

larg

er

vess

els

call

ed v

ein

s, a

nd

th

ese

carr

y b

loo

d b

ack

to t

he

hea

rt.

La

rge

r v

ess

els

are

co

mp

ose

d

of

fou

r ti

ssu

e la

ye

rs

Art

erie

s, a

rter

iole

s, v

ein

s, a

nd

ven

ule

s al

l h

ave

the

sam

e b

asic

st

ruct

ure

(fi

gu

re 5

0.1

2 ).

Th

e in

ner

mo

st l

ayer

is

an e

pit

hel

ial

shee

t ca

lled

th

e en

doth

eliu

m. C

ove

rin

g t

he

end

oth

eliu

m is

a t

hin

la

yer

of

elas

tic

fib

ers,

a s

mo

oth

mu

scle

lay

er,

and

a c

on

nec

tive

ti

ssu

e la

yer.

Th

e w

alls

of

thes

e ve

ssel

s, t

her

efo

re,

are

thic

k en

ou

gh

to

sig

nif

ican

tly

red

uce

exc

han

ge

of

mat

eria

ls b

etw

een

th

e b

loo

d a

nd

th

e ti

ssu

es o

uts

ide

the

vess

els.

T

he

wal

ls o

f ca

pil

lari

es, i

n c

on

tras

t, a

re c

om

po

sed

on

ly o

f en

do

thel

ium

, so

mo

lecu

les

and

io

ns

can

lea

ve t

he

blo

od

pla

sma

by

dif

fusi

on

, b

y fi

ltra

tio

n t

hro

ug

h p

ore

s b

etw

een

th

e ce

lls

of

the

cap

illa

ry w

alls

, an

d b

y tr

ansp

ort

th

rou

gh

th

e en

do

thel

ial

cell

s. T

her

efo

re,

exch

ang

e o

f g

ases

an

d m

etab

oli

tes

bet

wee

n

the

blo

od

an

d t

he

inte

rsti

tial

flu

ids

and

cel

ls o

f th

e b

od

y ta

kes

pla

ce t

hro

ug

h t

he

cap

illa

ries

.

Art

eri

es

an

d a

rte

rio

les

ha

ve

ev

olv

ed

to

wit

hst

an

d p

ress

ure

Th

e la

rger

art

erie

s co

nta

in m

ore

ela

stic

fib

ers

in t

hei

r w

alls

th

an o

ther

blo

od

ves

sels

, all

ow

ing

th

em t

o r

eco

il e

ach

tim

e th

ey

rece

ive

a vo

lum

e o

f b

loo

d p

um

ped

by

the

hea

rt. S

mal

ler

arte

r-ie

s an

d

arte

rio

les

are

less

el

asti

c,

bu

t th

eir

rela

tive

ly

thic

k sm

oo

th m

usc

le l

ayer

en

able

s th

em t

o r

esis

t b

urs

tin

g.

T

he

nar

row

er t

he

vess

el,

the

gre

ater

th

e fr

icti

on

al r

esis

-ta

nce

to

flo

w.

In f

act,

a v

esse

l th

at i

s h

alf

the

dia

met

er o

f an

-o

ther

has

16

tim

es t

he

fric

tio

nal

res

ista

nce

. Res

ista

nce

to

blo

od

fl

ow

is

inve

rsel

y p

rop

ort

ion

al t

o t

he

fou

rth

po

wer

of

the

rad

ius

of

the

vess

el. T

her

efo

re, w

ith

in t

he

arte

rial

tre

e, t

he

smal

l art

er-

ies

and

art

erio

les

pro

vid

e th

e g

reat

est

resi

stan

ce t

o b

loo

d f

low

.

Co

ntr

acti

on

of

the

smo

oth

mu

scle

lay

er o

f th

e ar

teri

ole

s re

sult

s in

vas

oco

nst

rict

ion

, w

hic

h g

reat

ly i

ncr

ease

s re

sist

ance

an

d d

ecre

ases

flo

w.

Rel

axat

ion

of

the

smo

oth

mu

scle

lay

er r

e-su

lts

in

vaso

dil

atio

n,

dec

reas

ing

re

sist

ance

an

d

incr

easi

ng

b

loo

d f

low

to

an

org

an. C

hro

nic

vas

oco

nst

rict

ion

of

the

arte

ri-

ole

s ca

n r

esu

lt i

n h

yper

ten

sio

n, o

r h

igh

blo

od

pre

ssu

re.

10

30

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

a.

b.

° ��¬����£ �¢ ��ª § �����¬����¥£� �¬¤£ �Ó ��¬����£ �¢ ��ª § �����¬����¥£� �¬¤£ �æ àìíîíèìê äâ îêâ íè ë ¥£� �¬¤£ � ­ �� ¦§ �« ¬ª�¬£ �§ � Î �¥£§§ �¬ ¯� ¬���¥£§§ �¬ ¯ �¥¢£ ��ª�¬¹ ���ª¬��ª��º � ¬���¥£§§ �¬ ¯ �¥¢£ ��ª�¬¹ ¬�§ � ï��º«£ ¬�¬ ��ª�¬

æ àìíðâã àêâ íè

ñ ¥�� ��§ �� Î ��ª¬��ª£ �© �· �§ �ª�§ ¤ ¦��§ ��­ �£ � ­ �§ �� �§ ����Ô§ ���µ§ � �� ª� ��¬�¢ ��¬ª

Fig

ure

50

.13

Re

gu

lati

on

of

he

at

ex

cha

ng

e.

Th

e am

ou

nt

of

hea

t g

ain

ed o

r lo

st a

t th

e b

od

y’s

surf

ace

can

be

reg

ula

ted

by

con

tro

llin

g t

he

! o

w o

f b

loo

d t

o t

he

surf

ace.

a.

Co

nst

rict

ion

of

surf

ace

blo

od

ves

sels

lim

its

! o

w a

nd

hea

t lo

ss w

hen

th

e an

imal

is

war

mer

th

an t

he

surr

ou

nd

ing

air

; w

hen

th

e an

imal

is

coo

ler

than

the

surr

ou

nd

ing

air

(n

ot

sho

wn

her

e),

con

stri

ctio

n m

inim

izes

hea

t

gai

n; (b

) d

ilat

ion

of

thes

e ve

ssel

s in

crea

ses

! o

w a

nd

hea

t ex

chan

ge.

V

aso

con

stri

ctio

n a

nd

vas

od

ilat

ion

are

im

po

rtan

t m

ean

s o

f re

gu

lati

ng

bo

dy

hea

t in

bo

th e

cto

ther

ms

and

en

do

ther

ms

(fig

ure

50

.13

) . B

y in

crea

sin

g b

loo

d f

low

to

th

e sk

in, a

n a

nim

al

can

in

crea

se t

he

rate

of

hea

t ex

chan

ge,

wh

ich

is

ben

efic

ial

for

gai

nin

g o

r lo

sin

g h

eat.

Co

nve

rsel

y, s

hu

nti

ng

blo

od

aw

ay f

rom

th

e sk

in i

s ef

fect

ive

wh

en a

n a

nim

al n

eed

s to

min

imiz

e h

eat

exch

ang

e, a

s m

igh

t h

app

en i

n c

old

wea

ther

.

Ca

pil

lari

es

form

a v

ast

ne

two

rk

for

ex

cha

ng

e o

f m

ate

ria

ls

Th

e h

ug

e n

um

ber

an

d e

xten

sive

bra

nch

ing

of

the

cap

illa

ries

en

sure

th

at e

very

cel

l in

th

e b

od

y is

wit

hin

10

0 m

icro

met

ers

( μm

) o

f a

cap

illa

ry. O

n t

he

aver

age,

cap

illa

ries

are

ab

ou

t 1

mm

lo

ng

an

d 8

μm

in

dia

met

er, t

his

dia

met

er i

s o

nly

sli

gh

tly

larg

er

than

a r

ed b

loo

d c

ell

(5 t

o 7

μm

in

dia

met

er).

Des

pit

e th

e cl

ose

fi

t,

no

rmal

re

d

blo

od

ce

lls

are

flex

ible

en

ou

gh

to

sq

uee

ze

thro

ug

h c

apil

lari

es w

ith

ou

t d

iffi

cult

y.

T

he

rate

of

blo

od

flo

w t

hro

ug

h v

esse

ls i

s g

ove

rned

by

hyd

rod

ynam

ics.

Th

e sm

alle

r th

e cr

oss

-sec

tio

nal

are

a o

f a

ves-

sel,

the

fast

er f

luid

mo

ves

thro

ug

h i

t. G

iven

th

is,

flo

w i

n t

he

cap

illa

ries

wo

uld

be

exp

ecte

d t

o b

e th

e fa

stes

t in

th

e sy

stem

. T

his

wo

uld

no

t b

e id

eal

for

dif

fusi

on

, an

d i

s ac

tual

ly n

ot

the

case

. Alt

ho

ug

h e

ach

cap

illa

ry i

s ve

ry n

arro

w,

so m

any

of

them

ex

ist

that

th

e ca

pil

lari

es h

ave

the

gre

ates

t to

tal

cro

ss-s

ecti

on

al

area

of

any

oth

er t

ype

of

vess

el.

Co

nse

qu

entl

y, b

loo

d m

ovi

ng

th

rou

gh

cap

illa

ries

go

es m

ore

slo

wly

an

d h

as m

ore

tim

e to

ex-

chan

ge

mat

eria

ls w

ith

th

e su

rro

un

din

g e

xtra

cell

ula

r fl

uid

. B

y th

e ti

me

the

blo

od

rea

ches

th

e en

d o

f a

cap

illa

ry, i

t h

as r

elea

sed

so

me

of

its

oxy

gen

an

d n

utr

ien

ts a

nd

pic

ked

up

car

bo

n d

ioxi

de

and

oth

er w

aste

pro

du

cts.

Blo

od

lo

ses

pre

ssu

re a

nd

vel

oci

ty a

s it

mo

ves

thro

ug

h t

he

arte

rio

les

and

cap

illa

ries

, b

ut

as c

ross

-se

ctio

nal

are

a d

ecre

ases

in

th

e ve

no

us

sid

e, v

elo

city

in

crea

ses.

Ve

nu

les

an

d v

ein

s h

av

e

less

mu

scle

in t

he

ir w

all

s

Ven

ule

s an

d v

ein

s h

ave

the

sam

e ti

ssu

e la

yers

as

arte

ries

, b

ut

they

hav

e a

thin

ner

lay

er o

f sm

oo

th m

usc

le.

Les

s m

usc

le i

s n

eed

ed b

ecau

se t

he

pre

ssu

re i

n t

he

vein

s is

on

ly a

bo

ut

on

e-te

nth

th

at i

n t

he

arte

ries

. Mo

st o

f th

e b

loo

d i

n t

he

card

iova

scu

-la

r sy

stem

is

con

tain

ed w

ith

in v

ein

s, w

hic

h c

an e

xpan

d t

o h

old

ad

dit

ion

al a

mo

un

ts o

f b

loo

d. Y

ou

can

see

th

e ex

pan

ded

vei

ns

in

you

r fe

et w

hen

yo

u s

tan

d f

or

a lo

ng

tim

e.

Th

e ve

no

us

pre

ssu

re a

lon

e is

no

t su

ffic

ien

t to

ret

urn

b

loo

d t

o t

he

hea

rt f

rom

th

e fe

et a

nd

leg

s, b

ut

seve

ral

oth

er

sou

rces

of

pre

ssu

re p

rovi

de

hel

p.

Mo

st s

ign

ific

antl

y, s

kele

tal

mu

scle

s su

rro

un

din

g t

he

vein

s ca

n c

on

trac

t to

mo

ve b

loo

d b

y sq

uee

zin

g t

he

vein

s, a

mec

han

ism

cal

led

th

e ve

no

us

pu

mp

. B

loo

d m

ove

s in

on

e d

irec

tio

n t

hro

ug

h t

he

vein

s b

ack

to t

he

hea

rt w

ith

th

e h

elp

of

ven

ou

s va

lves

(fig

ure

50

.14

). W

hen

a

Fig

ure

50

.14

On

e-w

ay

! o

w o

f

blo

od

th

rou

gh

ve

ins.

V

eno

us

valv

es

ensu

re t

hat

blo

od

mo

ves

thro

ug

h t

he

vein

s in

on

ly o

ne

dir

ecti

on

, b

ack

to

the

hea

rt.

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

31

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 8: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

òÅ ÆÆÇ ÀÁÂÃþÁ ó ÃôÆÉõ ½ÀÁÂÃþÁ» ¯¤¥¢ �ª£ � ��¥£§§ �¬ ¯° �ª�¬�ª£ ª£ �§ µ§ ¦£�

° �ª�¬�ª£ ª£ �§ µ§ ¦£�Î �¥£§§ �¬ ¯¨ ��« ¬ª�¬£ �§ �­ �� ¦§ �

a.

b.

» ¯¤¥¢ �ª£ � ��¥£§§ �¬ ¯ ë ï����£ �ª�¬�ª£ ª£ �§µ§ ¦£� ¨ ���¤��§ ¯¤¥¢Ô§ ��� µ§ � � Î �¥£§§ �¬ ¯

Ö �ªµ£§ ª¬�ª£ ��� ¦�ª� §̈ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�ö÷øùùú÷øÓ£ ¬��ª£ ���µ̈§ ���µ§ � �Ö �ª�¨ ��¬¥ª£ ��� ¦�ª� ��¤�ª£ �¥¬��� ¦¬�

ûõÅÉ ÁÈÉõ ÆË üÄ ÃÆÁÀÉõ ÆË« ¬ª�¬£ �§ �­ �� ¦§ �

« ¬ª�¬£ �§ �­ �� ¦§ �

Fig

ure

50

.15

Re

lati

on

ship

be

twe

en

blo

od

, ly

mp

h, a

nd

inte

rsti

tia

l !

uid

. a.

Ves

sels

of

the

circ

ula

tory

an

d l

ym

ph

atic

syst

ems

wit

h a

rro

ws

ind

icat

ing

th

e d

irec

tio

n o

f !

ow

of

! u

id i

n t

he

vess

els.

b.

Pla

sma

! u

id, m

inu

s p

rote

ins,

is

" lt

ered

ou

t o

f ca

pil

lari

es,

form

ing

in

ters

titi

al !

uid

th

at b

ath

es t

issu

es. M

uch

of

this

! u

id i

s

retu

rned

to

th

e ca

pil

lari

es b

y o

smo

sis

du

e to

th

e h

igh

er p

rote

in

con

cen

trat

ion

in

pla

sma.

Exc

ess

inte

rsti

tial

! u

id d

rain

s in

to

op

en-e

nd

ed l

ym

ph

atic

cap

illa

ries

, w

hic

h u

ltim

atel

y re

turn

th

e !

uid

to t

he

card

iova

scu

lar

syst

em.

per

son

’s v

ein

s ex

pan

d t

oo

mu

ch w

ith

blo

od

, th

e ve

no

us

valv

es

may

no

lo

ng

er w

ork

an

d t

he

blo

od

may

po

ol

in t

he

vein

s. V

ein

s in

th

is c

on

dit

ion

are

kn

ow

n a

s va

rico

se v

ein

s.

Th

e ly

mp

ha

tic

syst

em

ha

nd

les

! u

ids

tha

t le

av

e t

he

ca

rdio

va

scu

lar

syst

em

Th

e ca

rdio

vasc

ula

r sy

stem

is

con

sid

ered

a c

lose

d s

yste

m b

e-ca

use

all

its

ves

sels

are

co

nn

ecte

d w

ith

on

e an

oth

er—

no

ne

are

sim

ply

op

en-e

nd

ed. B

ut

a si

gn

ific

ant

amo

un

t o

f w

ater

an

d s

ol-

ute

s in

th

e b

loo

d p

lasm

a fi

lter

th

rou

gh

th

e w

alls

of

the

cap

illa

r-ie

s to

fo

rm t

he

inte

rsti

tial

(ti

ssu

e) f

luid

. Mo

st o

f th

e fl

uid

lea

ves

the

cap

illa

ries

nea

r th

eir

arte

rio

lar

end

s, w

her

e th

e b

loo

d p

res-

sure

is

hig

her

; it

is r

etu

rned

to

th

e ca

pil

lari

es n

ear

thei

r ve

nu

lar

end

s (f

igu

re 5

0.1

5).

Flu

id r

etu

rns

by

osm

osi

s (s

ee c

hap

ter

5).

Mo

st o

f th

e p

lasm

a p

rote

ins

can

no

t es

cap

e th

rou

gh

th

e ca

pil

lary

po

res

be-

cau

se o

f th

eir

larg

e si

ze,

and

so

th

e co

nce

ntr

atio

n o

f p

rote

ins

in t

he

pla

sma

is g

reat

er t

han

th

e p

rote

in c

on

cen

trat

ion

in

th

e in

ters

titi

al f

luid

. Th

e d

iffe

ren

ce i

n p

rote

in c

on

cen

trat

ion

pro

-d

uce

s an

osm

oti

c p

ress

ure

gra

die

nt

that

cau

ses

wat

er t

o m

ove

in

to t

he

cap

illa

ries

fro

m t

he

inte

rsti

tial

sp

ace.

H

igh

cap

illa

ry b

loo

d p

ress

ure

can

cau

se t

oo

mu

ch i

nte

r-st

itia

l flu

id t

o a

ccu

mu

late

. In

pre

gn

ant

wo

men

, fo

r ex

amp

le, t

he

enla

rged

ute

rus,

car

ryin

g t

he

fetu

s, c

om

pre

sses

vei

ns

in t

he

ab-

do

min

al c

avit

y, t

her

eby

add

ing

to

th

e ca

pil

lary

blo

od

pre

ssu

re

in t

he

wo

man

’s l

ow

er l

imb

s. T

he

incr

ease

d i

nte

rsti

tial

flu

id c

an

cau

se s

wel

lin

g o

f th

e ti

ssu

es, o

r ed

em

a, o

f th

e fe

et.

E

dem

a m

ay a

lso

res

ult

if

the

pla

sma

pro

tein

co

nce

ntr

a-ti

on

is

too

lo

w.

Flu

ids

do

no

t re

turn

to

th

e ca

pil

lari

es,

bu

t re

-m

ain

as

inte

rsti

tial

flu

id.

Lo

w p

rote

in c

on

cen

trat

ion

in

th

e p

lasm

a m

ay b

e ca

use

d e

ith

er b

y li

ver

dis

ease

, b

ecau

se t

he

live

r p

rod

uce

s m

ost

of

the

pla

sma

pro

tein

s, o

r b

y in

suff

icie

nt

die

tary

p

rote

in s

uch

as

occ

urs

in

sta

rvat

ion

.

Eve

n u

nd

er n

orm

al c

on

dit

ion

s, t

he

amo

un

t o

f fl

uid

fil

-te

red

ou

t o

f th

e ca

pil

lari

es i

s g

reat

er t

han

th

e am

ou

nt

that

re-

turn

s to

th

e ca

pil

lari

es

by

osm

osi

s.

Th

e re

mai

nd

er

do

es

even

tual

ly r

etu

rn t

o t

he

card

iova

scu

lar

syst

em b

y w

ay o

f an

o

pen

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

cal

led

th

e ly

mp

hat

ic s

yste

m.

T

he

lym

ph

atic

sys

tem

co

nsi

sts

of

lym

ph

atic

cap

illa

r-ie

s, l

ymp

hat

ic v

esse

ls,

lym

ph

no

des

, an

d l

ymp

hat

ic o

rgan

s,

incl

ud

ing

th

e sp

leen

an

d t

hym

us.

Exc

ess

flu

id i

n t

he

tiss

ues

d

rain

s in

to b

lin

d-e

nd

ed l

ymp

h c

apil

lari

es w

ith

hig

hly

per

-m

eab

le w

alls

. Th

is f

luid

, no

w c

alle

d l

ym

ph

, p

asse

s in

to p

ro-

gre

ssiv

ely

larg

er l

ymp

hat

ic v

esse

ls,

wh

ich

res

emb

le v

ein

s an

d

hav

e o

ne-

way

va

lves

(s

imil

ar

to

fig

ure

5

0.1

4).

T

he

lym

ph

eve

ntu

ally

en

ters

tw

o m

ajo

r ly

mp

hat

ic v

esse

ls, w

hic

h

dra

in i

nto

th

e le

ft a

nd

rig

ht

sub

clav

ian

vei

ns

loca

ted

un

der

th

e co

llar

bo

nes

.

Mo

vem

ent

of

lym

ph

in

mam

mal

s re

sult

s as

ske

leta

l m

us-

cles

sq

uee

ze a

gai

nst

th

e ly

mp

hat

ic v

esse

ls, a

mec

han

ism

sim

ilar

to

th

e ve

no

us

pu

mp

th

at m

ove

s b

loo

d t

hro

ug

h v

ein

s. I

n s

om

e ca

ses,

th

e ly

mp

hat

ic v

esse

ls a

lso

co

ntr

act

rhyt

hm

ical

ly. I

n m

any

fish

es,

all

amp

hib

ian

s an

d r

epti

les,

bir

d e

mb

ryo

s, a

nd

so

me

adu

lt b

ird

s, m

ove

men

t o

f ly

mp

h i

s p

rop

elle

d b

y ly

mp

h h

ear

ts.

A

s th

e ly

mp

h m

ove

s th

rou

gh

lym

ph

no

des

an

d l

ymp

hat

ic

org

ans,

it

is m

od

ifie

d b

y p

hag

ocy

tic

cell

s (s

ee c

hap

ter

4)

that

li

ne

the

chan

nel

s o

f th

ose

org

ans.

In

ad

dit

ion

, th

e ly

mp

h n

od

es

10

32

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer

a.

b.

c.

®    µ

¤®¶   µ

¤�    µ

¤

Fig

ure

50

.16

Ath

ero

scle

rosi

s.

a.

Th

e co

ron

ary

arte

ry s

ho

ws

on

ly m

ino

r b

lock

age.

b.

Th

e ar

tery

exh

ibit

s se

vere

ath

ero

scle

rosi

s—

mu

ch o

f th

e p

assa

ge

is b

lock

ed b

y b

uil

du

p o

n t

he

inte

rio

r w

alls

of

the

arte

ry. c.

Th

e co

ron

ary

arte

ry i

s es

sen

tial

ly c

om

ple

tely

blo

cked

.

and

lym

ph

atic

org

ans

con

tain

ger

min

al c

ente

rs,

wh

ere

the

acti

-va

tio

n a

nd

pro

life

rati

on

of

lym

ph

ocy

tes

occ

urs

.

Ca

rdio

va

scu

lar

dis

ea

ses

a#

ect

th

e d

eli

ve

ry s

yst

em

Car

dio

vasc

ula

r d

isea

ses

are

the

lead

ing

cau

se o

f d

eath

in

th

e U

nit

ed S

tate

s; m

ore

th

an 8

0 m

illi

on

peo

ple

hav

e so

me

form

of

card

iova

scu

lar

dis

ease

. M

any

dis

ease

co

nd

itio

ns

resu

lt f

rom

p

rob

lem

s in

art

erie

s, s

uch

as

blo

ckag

e o

r ru

ptu

re.

A

thero

scle

rosi

s, o

r h

ard

en

ing

of

the a

rteri

es,

is

an

accu

mu

lati

on

wit

hin

th

e ar

teri

es o

f fa

tty

mat

eria

ls, a

bn

orm

al

amo

un

ts o

f sm

oo

th m

usc

le, d

epo

sits

of

cho

lest

ero

l o

r fi

bri

n,

or

vari

ou

s k

ind

s o

f ce

llu

lar

deb

ris.

T

hes

e ac

cum

ula

tio

ns

cau

se a

n in

crea

se in

vas

cula

r re

sist

ance

, wh

ich

imp

edes

blo

od

fl

ow

(fi

gu

re 5

0.1

6) .

Th

e lu

men

(in

teri

or)

of

the

arte

ry m

ay

be

furt

her

nar

row

ed b

y a

clo

t th

at f

orm

s as

a r

esu

lt o

f th

e at

her

osc

lero

sis.

In

th

e se

vere

st c

ases

, th

e ar

tery

bec

om

es

com

ple

tely

blo

cked

.

Th

e ac

cum

ula

tio

n o

f ch

ole

ster

ol

in v

esse

ls i

s af

fect

ed b

y a

nu

mb

er o

f fa

cto

rs i

ncl

ud

ing

to

tal

seru

m c

ho

lest

ero

l an

d t

he

leve

ls o

f d

iffe

ren

t ch

ole

ster

ol

carr

ier

pro

tein

s. B

ecau

se c

ho

-le

ster

ol

is n

ot

very

wat

er-s

olu

ble

, it

is

carr

ied

in

blo

od

in

th

e fo

rm o

f li

po

pro

tein

co

mp

lexe

s. T

wo

mai

n f

orm

s ar

e o

bse

rved

th

at d

iffe

r in

den

sity

: lo

w-d

ensi

ty l

ipo

pro

tein

s (L

DL

) an

d

hig

h-d

ensi

ty l

ipo

pro

tein

s (H

DL

) —o

ften

cal

led

“b

ad c

ho

les-

tero

l” a

nd

“g

oo

d c

ho

lest

ero

l,” r

esp

ecti

vely

. T

he

reas

on

fo

r th

is i

s th

at H

DL

s te

nd

to

tak

e ch

ole

ster

ol

ou

t o

f ci

rcu

lati

on

, tr

ansp

ort

ing

it

to t

he

live

r fo

r el

imin

atio

n,

and

LD

L i

s th

e ca

rrie

r th

at b

rin

gs

cho

lest

ero

l to

all

cel

ls i

n t

he

bo

dy.

Th

e p

rob

lem

ar

ises

w

hen

ce

lls

hav

e en

ou

gh

ch

ole

ster

ol.

T

his

ca

use

s a

red

uct

ion

in t

he

amo

un

t o

f L

DL

rec

epto

rs, l

ead

ing

to

h

igh

lev

els

of

circ

ula

tin

g L

DL

s, w

hic

h c

an e

nd

up

bei

ng

de-

po

site

d i

n b

loo

d v

esse

ls.

A

ther

osc

lero

sis

is p

rom

ote

d b

y g

enet

ic f

acto

rs,

smo

k-

ing

, h

yper

ten

sio

n (

hig

h b

loo

d p

ress

ure

), a

nd

th

e ef

fect

s o

f ch

ole

ster

ol

just

dis

cuss

ed.

Sto

pp

ing

sm

okin

g i

s th

e si

ng

le

mo

st e

ffec

tive

act

ion

a s

mo

ker

can

tak

e to

red

uce

th

e ri

sk o

f at

her

osc

lero

sis.

A

rteri

osc

lero

sis

occ

urs

wh

en c

alci

um

is

dep

osi

ted

in

ar

teri

al w

alls

. It

ten

ds

to o

ccu

r w

hen

ath

ero

scle

rosi

s is

sev

ere.

N

ot

on

ly d

o s

uch

art

erie

s h

ave

rest

rict

ed b

loo

d f

low

, bu

t th

ey

also

lac

k th

e ab

ilit

y to

exp

and

as

no

rmal

art

erie

s d

o. T

his

de-

crea

se i

n f

lexi

bil

ity

forc

es t

he

hea

rt t

o w

ork

har

der

bec

ause

b

loo

d p

ress

ure

in

crea

ses

to m

ain

tain

flo

w.

H

ear

t at

tack

s (m

yoca

rdia

l in

farc

tio

ns)

are

th

e m

ain

cau

se

of

card

iova

scu

lar

dea

ths

in t

he

Un

ited

Sta

tes,

acc

ou

nti

ng

fo

r ab

ou

t o

ne-

fift

h o

f al

l dea

ths.

Hea

rt a

ttac

ks r

esu

lt f

rom

an

insu

f-fi

cien

t su

pp

ly o

f b

loo

d t

o o

ne

or

mo

re p

arts

of

the

hea

rt m

usc

le,

wh

ich

cau

ses

myo

card

ial

cell

s in

th

ose

par

ts t

o d

ie.

Hea

rt a

t-ta

cks

may

be

cau

sed

by

a b

loo

d c

lot

form

ing

so

mew

her

e in

th

e co

ron

ary

arte

ries

an

d m

ay a

lso

res

ult

if

an a

rter

y is

blo

cked

by

ath

ero

scle

rosi

s. R

eco

very

fro

m a

hea

rt a

ttac

k is

po

ssib

le i

f th

e p

ort

ion

of

the

hea

rt t

hat

was

dam

aged

is

smal

l en

ou

gh

th

at t

he

hea

rt c

an s

till

co

ntr

act

as a

fu

nct

ion

al u

nit

.

An

gin

a p

ect

ori

s, w

hic

h l

iter

ally

mea

ns

“ch

est

pai

n,”

oc-

curs

fo

r re

aso

ns

sim

ilar

to

th

ose

th

at c

ause

hea

rt a

ttac

ks, b

ut

it

is n

ot

as s

ever

e. T

he

pai

n m

ay o

ccu

r in

th

e h

eart

an

d o

ften

als

o

in t

he

left

arm

an

d s

ho

uld

er. A

ng

ina

pec

tori

s is

a w

arn

ing

sig

n

that

th

e b

loo

d s

up

ply

to

th

e h

eart

is

inad

equ

ate

bu

t is

sti

ll s

uf-

fici

ent

to a

void

myo

card

ial

cell

dea

th.

S

tro

kes

are

cau

sed

by

an in

terf

eren

ce w

ith

th

e b

loo

d s

up

-p

ly t

o t

he

bra

in. T

hey

may

occ

ur

wh

en a

blo

od

ves

sel

bu

rsts

in

th

e b

rain

(h

emo

rrh

agic

str

oke

), w

hen

blo

od

flo

w i

n a

cer

ebra

l ar

tery

is

blo

cked

by

a b

loo

d c

lot

or

by

ath

ero

scle

rosi

s (i

sch

emic

st

roke

). T

he

effe

cts

of

a st

roke

dep

end

on

th

e se

veri

ty o

f th

e d

amag

e an

d w

her

e in

th

e b

rain

th

e st

roke

occ

urs

.

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s R

ev

iew

50

.5Th

e fo

ur la

yers

of b

lood

ves

sels

are

(1) e

ndot

heliu

m, (

2) a

n el

asti

c la

yer,

(3) s

moo

th m

uscl

e, a

nd (4

) con

nect

ive

tiss

ue. I

n co

ntra

st, c

apill

arie

s ha

ve

only

end

othe

lium

. Art

erie

s ha

ve m

ore

mus

cle

in th

eir w

alls

than

do

vein

s

to h

elp

wit

hsta

nd g

reat

er p

ress

ure;

larg

e ar

teri

es a

lso

have

mor

e el

asti

c

fi be

rs fo

r rec

oil.

Exce

ss in

ters

titi

al fl

uid,

cal

led

lym

ph, i

s re

turn

ed to

the

card

iova

scul

ar s

yste

m v

ia th

e ly

mph

atic

sys

tem

, a o

ne-w

ay sy

stem

.

W

ha

t is

th

e co

nn

ect

ion

be

twe

en

th

e ly

mp

ha

tic

an

d

circ

ula

tory

sys

tem

s?

cha

pte

r 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

33

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 9: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

5

0.6

R

egu

lati

on

of B

loo

d F

low

a

nd

Blo

od

Pre

ssu

re

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s

De

scri

be

ho

w e

xert

ion

aff

ect

s ca

rdia

c o

utp

ut.

1.

Exp

lain

ho

w h

orm

on

es

reg

ula

te b

loo

d v

olu

me

.2

.

Alt

ho

ug

h t

he

auto

no

mic

ner

vou

s sy

stem

do

es n

ot

init

iate

th

e h

eart

bea

t, it

do

es m

od

ula

te it

s rh

yth

m a

nd

fo

rce

of

con

trac

tio

n.

In a

dd

itio

n,

seve

ral

mec

han

ism

s re

gu

late

ch

arac

teri

stic

s o

f th

e ca

rdio

vasc

ula

r sy

stem

, in

clu

din

g c

ard

iac

ou

tpu

t, b

loo

d p

res-

sure

, an

d b

loo

d v

olu

me.

Th

e n

erv

ou

s sy

ste

m m

ay

sp

ee

d

up

or

slo

w d

ow

n h

ea

rt r

ate

Hea

rt r

ate

is u

nd

er t

he

con

tro

l o

f th

e au

ton

om

ic n

ervo

us

sys-

tem

. Th

e ca

rdia

c ce

nte

r o

f th

e m

edu

lla

ob

lon

gat

a (a

par

t o

f th

e h

ind

bra

in; s

ee c

hap

ter

44

) co

nsi

sts

of

two

neu

ron

al c

ente

rs t

hat

m

od

ula

te h

eart

rat

e. T

he

card

ioac

cele

rato

ry c

en

ter

sen

ds

sig

-n

als

by

way

of

the

sym

pat

het

ic c

ard

iac

acce

lera

tor

ner

ves

to t

he

SA

no

de,

AV

no

de,

an

d m

yoca

rdiu

m. T

hes

e n

erve

s se

cret

e n

or-

epin

eph

rin

e, w

hic

h i

ncr

ease

s th

e h

eart

rat

e. S

ymp

ath

etic

ner

-vo

us

syst

em s

tim

ula

tio

n c

an a

lso

in

crea

se c

on

trac

tili

ty o

f th

e h

eart

mu

scle

its

elf,

th

us

ejec

tin

g m

ore

blo

od

per

co

ntr

acti

on

(s

tro

ke v

olu

me)

.

Th

e ca

rdio

inh

ibit

ory

cen

ter

sen

ds

sig

nal

s vi

a th

e p

ara-

sym

pat

het

ic f

iber

s in

th

e va

gu

s n

erve

to

th

e S

A a

nd

AV

no

des

. T

he

vag

us

ner

ve s

ecre

tes

acet

ylch

oli

ne,

wh

ich

in

hib

its

the

de-

velo

pm

ent

of

acti

on

po

ten

tial

s an

d s

o s

low

s th

e h

eart

do

wn

.

Ca

rdia

c o

utp

ut

incr

ea

ses

wit

h e

xe

rtio

n

Car

dia

c o

utp

ut

is t

he

volu

me

of

blo

od

pu

mp

ed b

y ea

ch v

en-

tric

le p

er m

inu

te. It

is

calc

ula

ted

by

mu

ltip

lyin

g t

he

hea

rt r

ate

by

the

stro

ke v

olu

me,

wh

ich

is

the

volu

me

of

blo

od

eje

cted

by

each

ven

tric

le p

er b

eat.

Fo

r ex

amp

le, i

f th

e h

eart

rat

e is

72

bea

ts

per

min

ute

an

d t

he

stro

ke v

olu

me

is 7

0 m

L, t

he

card

iac

ou

tpu

t is

5 L

/min

, wh

ich

is

abo

ut

aver

age

in a

res

tin

g h

um

an.

C

ard

iac

ou

tpu

t in

crea

ses

du

rin

g e

xert

ion

bec

ause

of

an

incr

ease

in

bo

th h

eart

rat

e an

d s

tro

ke v

olu

me.

Wh

en e

xert

ion

b

egin

s, s

uch

as

run

nin

g, t

he

hea

rt r

ate

incr

ease

s u

p t

o a

bo

ut

10

0

bea

ts p

er m

inu

te t

o p

rovi

de

mo

re o

xyg

en t

o c

ells

in

th

e b

od

y.

As

mo

vem

ent

bec

om

es m

ore

in

ten

se, sk

elet

al m

usc

les

squ

eeze

o

n v

ein

s m

ore

vig

oro

usl

y, r

etu

rnin

g b

loo

d t

o t

he

hea

rt m

ore

ra

pid

ly.

In a

dd

itio

n,

the

ven

tric

les

con

trac

t m

ore

str

on

gly

, so

th

ey e

mp

ty m

ore

co

mp

lete

ly w

ith

eac

h b

eat.

D

uri

ng

exe

rcis

e, t

he

card

iac

ou

tpu

t in

crea

ses

to a

max

i-m

um

of

abo

ut

25

L/m

in i

n a

n a

vera

ge

you

ng

ad

ult

. Alt

ho

ug

h

the

card

iac

ou

tpu

t h

as i

ncr

ease

d f

ivef

old

, no

t al

l o

rgan

s re

ceiv

e fi

ve t

imes

th

e b

loo

d f

low

; so

me

rece

ive

mo

re, o

ther

s le

ss. A

rte-

rio

les

in s

om

e o

rgan

s, s

uch

as

in t

he

dig

esti

ve s

yste

m, c

on

stri

ct,

wh

ile

the

arte

rio

les

in t

he

wo

rkin

g m

usc

les

and

hea

rt d

ilat

e.

Th

e b

aro

rece

pto

r re

! e

x m

ain

tain

s

ho

me

ost

asi

s in

blo

od

pre

ssu

re

Th

e ar

teri

al b

loo

d p

ress

ure

(B

P)

dep

end

s o

n t

wo

fac

tors

: th

e ca

rdia

c o

utp

ut

(CO

) an

d t

he

resi

stan

ce (

R)

to b

loo

d f

low

in

th

e va

scu

lar

syst

em. T

his

rel

atio

nsh

ip c

an b

e ex

pre

ssed

as:

BP =

CO

× R

A

n i

ncr

ease

d b

loo

d p

ress

ure

, th

eref

ore

, co

uld

be

pro

-d

uce

d b

y an

in

crea

se i

n e

ith

er h

eart

rat

e o

r b

loo

d v

olu

me

(be-

cau

se b

oth

incr

ease

th

e ca

rdia

c o

utp

ut)

, or

by

vaso

con

stri

ctio

n,

wh

ich

in

crea

ses

the

resi

stan

ce

to

blo

od

fl

ow

. C

on

vers

ely,

b

loo

d p

ress

ure

fal

ls i

f th

e h

eart

rat

e sl

ow

s o

r if

th

e b

loo

d v

ol-

um

e is

red

uce

d—

for

exam

ple

, b

y d

ehyd

rati

on

or

exce

ssiv

e b

leed

ing

(h

emo

rrh

age)

.

Ch

ang

es

in

arte

rial

b

loo

d

pre

ssu

re

are

det

ecte

d

by

bar

ore

cep

tors

lo

cate

d i

n t

he

arch

of

the

aort

a an

d i

n t

he

ca-

roti

d a

rter

ies

(see

ch

apte

r 4

6).

Th

ese

sen

sors

are

str

etch

re-

cep

tors

se

nsi

tive

to

ex

pan

sio

n an

d co

ntr

acti

on

o

f ar

teri

es.

Wh

en t

he

bar

ore

cep

tors

det

ect

a fa

ll i

n b

loo

d p

ress

ure

, th

e n

um

ber

of

imp

uls

es t

o t

he

card

iac

cen

ter

is d

ecre

ased

, res

ult

-in

g i

n i

ncr

ease

d s

ymp

ath

etic

sti

mu

lati

on

an

d d

ecre

ased

par

a-sy

mp

ath

etic

sti

mu

lati

on

of

the

hea

rt a

nd

oth

er t

arg

ets.

Th

is

incr

ease

s h

eart

rat

e an

d s

tro

ke v

olu

me

to a

mp

lify

car

dia

c o

ut-

pu

t. T

his

als

o c

ause

s va

soco

nst

rict

ion

of

blo

od

ves

sels

in

th

e sk

in a

nd

vis

cera

, rai

sin

g r

esis

tan

ce. T

hes

e co

mb

ine

to i

ncr

ease

b

loo

d p

ress

ure

, cl

osi

ng

th

e fe

edb

ack

loo

p i

n t

his

dir

ecti

on

(f

igu

re 5

0.1

7, t

op

).

W

hen

bar

ore

cep

tors

det

ect

a ri

se i

n b

loo

d p

ress

ure

, th

e n

um

ber

of

imp

uls

es t

o t

he

card

iac

cen

ter

is i

ncr

ease

d. T

his

has

th

e o

pp

osi

te e

ffec

t o

f d

ecre

asin

g s

ymp

ath

etic

sti

mu

lati

on

an

d

incr

easi

ng

par

asym

pat

het

ic s

imu

lati

on

of

the

hea

rt. T

his

low

ers

hea

rt r

ate

and

str

oke

vo

lum

e to

red

uce

car

dia

c o

utp

ut.

Th

e ca

r-d

iac

cen

ter

also

sen

ds

sig

nal

s ca

usi

ng

vas

od

ilat

ion

of

blo

od

ves

-se

ls in

th

e sk

in a

nd

vis

cera

, lo

wer

ing

res

ista

nce

. Th

ese

com

bin

e to

d

ecre

ase

blo

od

p

ress

ure

cl

osi

ng

th

e fe

edb

ack

loo

p

in

this

dir

ecti

on

. T

hu

s, t

he

bar

ore

cep

tor

refl

ex f

orm

s a

neg

ativ

e fe

edb

ack

loo

p

resp

on

din

g

to

chan

ges

in

b

loo

d

pre

ssu

re

(fig

ure

50

.17

, bo

tto

m).

Blo

od

vo

lum

e is

re

gu

late

d b

y h

orm

on

es

Blo

od

pre

ssu

re d

epen

ds

in p

art

on

th

e to

tal

blo

od

vo

lum

e b

e-ca

use

th

is c

an a

ffec

t th

e ca

rdia

c o

utp

ut.

A d

ecre

ase

in b

loo

d

volu

me

dec

reas

es

blo

od

p

ress

ure

, if

al

l el

se

rem

ain

s eq

ual

. B

loo

d v

olu

me

reg

ula

tio

n in

volv

es t

he

effe

cts

of

fou

r h

orm

on

es:

(1)

anti

diu

reti

c h

orm

on

e, (

2)

ald

ost

ero

ne,

(3

) at

rial

nat

riu

reti

c h

orm

on

e, a

nd

(4

) n

itri

c o

xid

e.A

nti

diu

reti

c h

orm

on

e (

AD

H),

als

o c

alle

d v

aso

pre

ssin

,is

sec

rete

d b

y th

e p

ost

erio

r-p

itu

itar

y g

lan

d i

n r

esp

on

se t

o a

n

incr

ease

in

th

e o

smo

lari

ty o

f th

e b

loo

d p

lasm

a (s

ee c

hap

ter

46

).

Deh

ydra

tio

n, f

or

exam

ple

, cau

ses

the

blo

od

vo

lum

e to

dec

reas

e.

Osm

ore

cep

tors

in t

he

hyp

oth

alam

us

pro

mo

te t

hir

st a

nd

sti

mu

-la

te A

DH

sec

reti

on

fro

m t

he

po

ster

ior

pit

uit

ary

gla

nd

. AD

H, i

n

turn

, sti

mu

late

s th

e ki

dn

eys

to r

etai

n m

ore

wat

er i

n t

he

blo

od

, ex

cret

ing

les

s in

th

e u

rin

e. A

deh

ydra

ted

per

son

th

us

dri

nks

m

ore

an

d u

rin

ates

les

s, h

elp

ing

to

rai

se t

he

blo

od

vo

lum

e an

d

rest

ore

ho

meo

stas

is.

10

34

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion

Apago PDF Enhancer

Ô§ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�ý êâ þÿã ÿì Ô �¬�¬���¥ª�¬������ ���ª¬��ª£ ���µ̈§ ��� �����§ ����§ � � §̈ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�ý çèìíäÔ �¬�¬���¥ª�¬������ � ï¥���£ ���µ̈§ ��� �����§ ����¢£ ©¢ §̈ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�ý çèìíäÎ �¬�£ �����ª�¬�µ ¤�� ¦§§ ����� � µ � ��¬£ ¤¥ ¦§ ���� èê ç�äàêâ è�ß çèê çäÎ �¬�£ �����ª�¬�µ ¤�� ¦§§ �£ ��¬����� µ ¬�� ¦��� ¯�µ £ ¤¥ ¦§ ���� èê ç�äàêâ è�ß çèê çä

Ó ��¬����� � ¯¤¥�ª¢ �ª£ ���� çîê íä ° ��¬����� ¥�¬�� ¯¤¥�ª¢ �ª£ �° ��¬�����¢ ��¬ª¬�ª� ³ �ª¬�· � ��§ ¦¤� ³ ��������ª¬£ �ª£ ��� çìáíèìçÓ ��¬�����¢ ��¬ª¬�ª� ³ �ª¬�· � ��§ ¦¤� ³ �����£§ �ª£ ��� çìáíèìç

Ö �©�ª£ ��µ ���̈ ��·� �£ ���§̈ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�» � ��¬�§̈ ��� ¥¬��� ¦¬�

� �� � � � ��

� ��� ��� ���� çîê íä ° ��¬����� � ¯¤¥�ª¢ �ª£ ���� çîê íä Ó ��¬����� ¥�¬�� ¯¤¥�ª¢ �ª£ ���� çîê íä

Fig

ure

50

.17

Ba

rore

cep

tor

ne

ga

tiv

e f

ee

db

ack

lo

op

s co

ntr

ol

blo

od

pre

ssu

re.

Bar

ore

cep

tors

fo

rm t

he

affe

ren

t p

ort

ion

of

a

feed

bac

k lo

op

co

ntr

oll

ing

blo

od

pre

ssu

re.

Th

e fr

equ

ency

of

ner

ve i

mp

uls

es f

rom

th

ese

stre

tch

rec

epto

rs c

orr

elat

es w

ith

blo

od

pre

ssu

re.

Th

is

info

rmat

ion

is

pro

cess

ed i

n t

he

card

iac

cen

ter

of

the

med

ull

a. T

he

effe

ren

t p

ort

ion

of

the

loo

p i

nvo

lves

sy

mp

ath

etic

an

d p

aras

ym

pat

het

ic

ner

ves

that

in

ner

vate

th

e h

eart

. T

his

co

ntr

ol

can

rai

se o

r lo

wer

hea

rt r

ate

and

str

oke

vo

lum

e to

rai

se a

nd

lo

wer

blo

od

pre

ssu

re i

n r

esp

on

se t

o

bar

ore

cep

tors

sig

nal

ing.

W

hen

ever

th

e ki

dn

eys

exp

erie

nce

a d

ecre

ased

blo

od

flo

w,

a g

rou

p o

f ki

dn

ey c

ells

in

itia

te t

he

rele

ase

of

an e

nzy

me

kno

wn

as

ren

in i

nto

th

e b

loo

d. R

enin

act

ivat

es a

blo

od

pro

tein

, an

gio

-te

nsi

n, w

hic

h s

tim

ula

tes

vaso

con

stri

ctio

n t

hro

ug

ho

ut

the

bo

dy

wh

ile

stim

ula

tin

g t

he

adre

nal

co

rtex

to

sec

rete

ald

ost

ero

ne.

Th

is s

tero

id h

orm

on

e ac

ts o

n t

he

kid

ney

s to

pro

mo

te t

he

re-

ten

tio

n o

f N

a+ a

nd

wat

er i

n t

he

blo

od

(se

e ch

apte

r 4

6).

W

hen

exc

ess

Na+

is

pre

sen

t, l

ess

ald

ost

ero

ne

is s

ecre

ted

b

y th

e ad

ren

als,

so

th

at le

ss N

a+ is

ret

ain

ed b

y th

e ki

dn

eys.

Na+

excr

etio

n i

n t

he

uri

ne

is p

rom

ote

d b

y an

oth

er h

orm

on

e, a

tria

l n

atri

ure

tic

ho

rmo

ne.

Th

is h

orm

on

e is

sec

rete

d b

y th

e ri

gh

t at

riu

m o

f th

e h

eart

in

res

po

nse

to

str

etch

ing

cau

sed

by

an i

n-

crea

sed

blo

od

vo

lum

e. T

he

acti

on

of

atri

al n

atri

ure

tic

ho

rmo

ne

com

ple

tes

a n

egat

ive

feed

bac

k lo

op

, lo

wer

ing

th

e b

loo

d v

olu

me

and

pre

ssu

re.

N

itri

c o

xid

e (

NO

) is

a g

as p

rod

uce

d b

y en

do

thel

ial

cell

s o

f b

loo

d v

esse

ls. A

s d

escr

ibed

in

ch

apte

r 4

6, i

t is

on

e o

f a

nu

m-

ber

of

par

acri

ne

reg

ula

tors

of

blo

od

ves

sels

. In

so

luti

on

, N

O

pas

ses

ou

twar

d t

hro

ug

h t

he

cell

lay

ers

of

the

vess

el, c

ausi

ng

th

e sm

oo

th m

usc

les

that

en

case

it

to r

elax

an

d t

he

blo

od

ves

sels

to

d

ilat

e (b

eco

me

wid

er).

Fo

r o

ver

a ce

ntu

ry,

hea

rt p

atie

nts

hav

e b

een

pre

scri

bed

nit

rog

lyce

rin

to

rel

ieve

ch

est

pai

n,

bu

t o

nly

n

ow

has

it

bec

om

e cl

ear

that

nit

rog

lyce

rin

act

s b

y re

leas

ing

ni-

tric

oxi

de.

Le

arn

ing

Ou

tco

me

s R

ev

iew

50

.6Ca

rdia

c ou

tput

is th

e he

art r

ate

tim

es th

e he

art’

s st

roke

vol

ume.

As

exer

tion

incr

ease

s, c

ardi

ac o

utpu

t inc

reas

es to

mee

t the

bod

y’s

dem

ands

. Blo

od

pres

sure

dep

ends

on

card

iac

outp

ut a

nd th

e re

sist

ance

to b

lood

fl ow

due

to

cons

tric

tion

of t

he a

rter

ies.

The

blo

od v

olum

e is

regu

late

d by

ant

idiu

reti

c

horm

one,

ald

oste

rone

, and

atr

ial n

atri

uret

ic h

orm

one;

nit

ric

oxid

e ca

uses

vaso

dila

tion

that

less

ens

resi

stan

ce.

W

ha

t a

re t

he

con

ne

ctio

ns

be

twe

en

re

gu

lati

on

of

he

art

ra

te a

nd

bre

ath

ing

ra

te? ch

ap

ter 5

0

Th

e C

ircu

lato

ry S

yste

m

10

35

ww

w.r

av

en

bio

log

y.c

om

Page 10: RAVEN AND JOHNSON BIOLOGY 9th Edbiologysc.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/8/5/8585406/... · t pore. The gastrovascular cavity of a hydra (middle panel ) digestive and a circulatory system,

Apago PDF Enhancer

Ch

ap

ter

Re

vie

w

Art

eri

es

an

d v

ein

s b

ran

ch t

o a

nd

fro

m a

ll p

art

s o

f th

e b

od

y.

Art

erie

s an

d a

rter

iole

s ca

rry

oxy

gen

ated

blo

od

to

th

e b

od

y; v

ein

s an

d

ven

ule

s re

turn

deo

xyg

enat

ed b

loo

d t

o t

he

hea

rt (

see

" g

ure

50

.7).

Art

eri

al b

loo

d p

ress

ure

ca

n b

e m

ea

sure

d.

A s

ph

ygm

om

ano

met

er m

easu

res

the

pea

k (s

ysto

lic)

an

d m

inim

um

(d

iast

oli

c) b

loo

d p

ress

ure

. Blo

od

pre

ssu

re i

s ex

pre

ssed

as

the

rati

o o

f sy

sto

lic

to d

iast

oli

c.

50

.5

Ch

ara

cte

rist

ics

of

Blo

od

Ve

sse

ls

Larg

er

ve

sse

ls a

re c

om

po

sed

of

fou

r ti

ssu

e la

yers

.

Art

erie

s an

d v

ein

s co

nsi

st o

f en

do

thel

ium

, ela

stic

" b

ers,

sm

oo

th

mu

scle

, an

d c

on

nec

tive

tis

sues

(se

e "

gu

re 5

0.1

2).

Cap

illa

ries

hav

e o

nly

on

e la

yer

of

end

oth

eliu

m.

Art

eri

es

an

d a

rte

rio

les

ha

ve

ev

olv

ed

to

wit

hst

an

d p

ress

ure

.

Art

erie

s an

d a

rter

iole

s h

ave

thic

ker

mu

scu

lar

laye

r an

d m

ore

el

asti

c "

ber

s to

co

ntr

ol

blo

od

! o

w a

nd

to

rec

oil

wit

h c

han

ges

in

b

loo

d p

ress

ure

.

Ca

pil

lari

es

form

a v

ast

ne

two

rk f

or

exc

ha

ng

e o

f m

ate

ria

ls.

Cap

illa

ries

are

th

e re

gio

n o

f th

e ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

m w

her

e ex

chan

ge

take

s p

lace

wit

h t

he

bo

dy’

s ti

ssu

es (

see

" g

ure

50

.13

).

Ve

nu

les

an

d v

ein

s h

av

e le

ss m

usc

le in

th

eir

wa

lls.

Th

e re

turn

of

blo

od

to

th

e h

eart

th

rou

gh

vei

ns

is f

acil

itat

ed b

y sk

elet

al m

usc

le c

on

trac

tio

ns

and

on

e-w

ay v

alve

s (s

ee "

gu

re 5

0.1

4).

Th

e ly

mp

ha

tic

syst

em

ha

nd

les

" u

ids

tha

t le

av

e t

he

ca

rdio

vasc

ula

r sy

ste

m.

Flu

id f

rom

pla

sma

" lt

ers

ou

t o

f ca

pil

lari

es, t

hen

ret

urn

s vi

a th

e se

par

ate,

on

e-w

ay l

ymp

hat

ic s

yste

m (

see

" g

ure

50

.15

).

Th

e ly

mp

hat

ic s

yste

m c

on

nec

ts w

ith

th

e b

loo

d c

ircu

lati

on

at

the

sub

clav

ian

vei

ns.

Ca

rdio

vasc

ula

r d

ise

ase

s a

# e

ct t

he

de

liv

ery

sys

tem

.

Ath

ero

scle

rosi

s is

an

acc

um

ula

tio

n o

f fa

tty

mat

eria

ls i

n a

rter

ies;

it

is

on

e ca

use

of

a h

eart

att

ack,

wh

ich

res

ult

s fr

om

an

in

suf"

cie

nt

sup

ply

o

f b

loo

d t

o h

eart

mu

scle

. Str

oke

s ar

e ca

use

d b

y b

lock

age

of

the

blo

od

su

pp

ly t

o t

he

bra

in.

50

.6

Re

gu

lati

on

of

Blo

od

Flo

w

an

d B

loo

d P

ress

ure

Th

e n

erv

ou

s sy

ste

m m

ay

spe

ed

up

or

slo

w d

ow

n h

ea

rt r

ate

.

No

rep

inep

hri

ne

fro

m s

ymp

ath

etic

neu

ron

s in

crea

ses

hea

rt r

ate;

ac

etyl

cho

lin

e fr

om

par

asym

pat

het

ic n

euro

ns

dec

reas

es t

he

rate

.

Ca

rdia

c o

utp

ut

incr

ea

ses

wit

h e

xert

ion

.

Bo

th h

eart

rat

e an

d s

tro

ke v

olu

me

incr

ease

wit

h e

xert

ion

.

Th

e b

aro

rece

pto

r re

" e

x m

ain

tain

s h

om

eo

sta

sis

in b

loo

d p

ress

ure

.

Art

eria

l b

loo

d p

ress

ure

is

mo

nit

ore

d b

y b

aro

rece

pto

rs

in t

he

aort

ic a

rch

an

d c

aro

tid

art

erie

s, w

hic

h r

elay

im

pu

lses

to

th

e ca

rdia

c ce

nte

r (s

ee "

gu

re 5

0.1

7).

Blo

od

vo

lum

e is

re

gu

late

d b

y h

orm

on

es.

Blo

od

vo

lum

e re

gu

lati

on

an

d a

rter

ial

resi

stan

ce i

nvo

lves

th

e ef

fect

s o

f fo

ur

ho

rmo

nes

: (1

) an

tid

iure

tic

ho

rmo

ne,

(2

) al

do

ster

on

e, (

3)

atri

al

nat

riu

reti

c h

orm

on

e, a

nd

(4

) n

itri

c o

xid

e.

50

.1

Th

e C

om

po

ne

nts

of

Blo

od

Blo

od

pla

sma

is a

" u

id m

atr

ix.

Pla

sma

is 9

2%

wat

er p

lus

nu

trie

nts

, ho

rmo

nes

, io

ns,

pla

sma

pro

tein

s,

and

was

tes

(see

" g

ure

50

.1).

Form

ed

ele

me

nts

incl

ud

e c

ircu

lati

ng

ce

lls

an

d p

late

lets

.

Blo

od

cel

ls i

ncl

ud

e er

yth

rocy

tes

(red

cel

ls),

leu

kocy

tes

(wh

ite

cell

s),

and

pla

tele

ts. E

ryth

rocy

tes

con

tain

hem

og

lob

in f

or

oxy

gen

tra

nsp

ort

, an

d l

euko

cyte

s ar

e p

art

of

the

imm

un

e sy

stem

. Pla

tele

ts h

elp

in

itia

te

blo

od

clo

ttin

g (

see

" g

ure

50

.3).

Form

ed

ele

me

nts

ari

se f

rom

ste

m c

ell

s.

Blo

od

cel

ls a

re d

eriv

ed f

rom

plu

rip

ote

nt

stem

cel

ls i

n b

on

e m

arro

w

by

hem

ato

po

iesi

s (s

ee "

gu

re 5

0.2

).

Blo

od

clo

ttin

g is

an

exa

mp

le o

f a

n e

nzy

me

ca

sca

de.

Up

on

in

itia

tio

n o

f cl

ott

ing

, " b

rin

og

en, n

orm

ally

dis

solv

ed i

n t

he

pla

sma,

is

turn

ed i

nto

" b

rin

, an

in

solu

ble

pro

tein

, via

an

en

zym

e ca

scad

e. A

s a

wo

un

d h

eals

, th

e cl

ot

mu

st b

e d

isso

lved

.

50

.2

Inv

ert

eb

rate

Cir

cula

tory

Sy

ste

ms

Op

en

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

s m

ov

e "

uid

s in

a o

ne

-wa

y p

ath

.

Sp

on

ges

pas

s w

ater

th

rou

gh

ch

ann

els,

an

d c

nid

aria

ns

circ

ula

te w

ater

th

rou

gh

a g

astr

ova

scu

lar

cavi

ty. S

mal

l an

imal

s ca

n u

se b

od

y ca

vity

!

uid

s fo

r ci

rcu

lati

on

.

Clo

sed

cir

cula

tory

sys

tem

s m

ov

e "

uid

s in

a lo

op

.

Clo

sed

sys

tem

s h

ave

a d

isti

nct

cir

cula

tory

! u

id, s

uch

as

blo

od

, en

clo

sed

in

ves

sels

an

d t

ran

spo

rted

in

a l

oo

p.

50

.3

Ve

rte

bra

te C

ircu

lato

ry S

yst

em

s

In $

she

s, m

ore

e%

cie

nt

circ

ula

tio

n d

ev

elo

pe

d c

on

curr

en

tly

wit

h g

ills

.

Fis

hes

hav

e a

lin

ear

hea

rt w

ith

tw

o p

um

pin

g c

ham

ber

s to

in

crea

se

ef"

cien

cy o

f b

loo

d !

ow

th

rou

gh

th

e g

ills

; fr

om

th

e g

ills

, th

e b

loo

d

mo

ves

into

th

e re

st o

f th

e b

od

y (s

ee "

gu

re 5

0.5

).

In a

mp

hib

ian

s a

nd

mo

st r

ep

tile

s, lu

ng

s re

qu

ire

d a

se

pa

rate

cir

cula

tio

n.

Pu

lmo

nar

y ci

rcu

lati

on

pu

mp

s b

loo

d t

o t

he

lun

gs,

an

d s

yste

mic

ci

rcu

lati

on

pu

mp

s b

loo

d t

o t

he

bo

dy.

Am

ph

ibia

n h

eart

s h

ave

two

atr

ia t

hat

sep

arat

e b

loo

d !

ow

to

th

e lu

ng

s an

d b

od

y, a

nd

a s

ing

le v

entr

icle

("

gu

re 5

0.6

). T

he

hea

rt o

f m

ost

re

pti

les

has

a s

eptu

m t

hat

par

tial

ly d

ivid

es t

he

ven

tric

le, r

edu

cin

g

mix

ing

of

blo

od

fro

m t

he

atri

a.

Ma

mm

als

, bir

ds,

an

d c

roco

dil

ian

s h

av

e t

wo

co

mp

lete

ly s

ep

ara

ted

ci

rcu

lato

ry s

yste

ms.

Th

e fo

ur-

cham

ber

ed h

eart

has

tw

o v

entr

icle

s (s

ee "

gu

re 5

0.7

). T

he

extr

eme

sim

ilar

ity

bet

wee

n t

he

hea

rt o

f m

amm

als

and

bir

ds

is a

n

exam

ple

of

con

verg

ent

evo

luti

on

.

50

.4

Th

e F

ou

r-C

ha

mb

ere

d H

ea

rt

an

d t

he

Blo

od

Ve

sse

ls

Th

e c

ard

iac

cycl

e d

riv

es

the

ca

rdio

vasc

ula

r sy

ste

m.

Th

e u

nid

irec

tio

nal

! o

w o

f b

loo

d t

hro

ug

h t

he

hea

rt i

s m

ain

tain

ed

by

two

atr

iove

ntr

icu

lar

valv

es (

see

" g

ure

50

.9).

Du

rin

g d

iast

ole

ve

ntr

icle

s re

lax

and

atr

ia c

on

trac

t; d

uri

ng

sys

tole

ven

tric

les

con

trac

t.

Co

ntr

act

ion

of

he

art

mu

scle

is in

itia

ted

by

au

torh

yth

mic

ce

lls.

Co

ntr

acti

on

is

init

iate

d b

y th

e S

A n

od

e, a

nat

ura

l p

acem

aker

, an

d

imp

uls

es t

hen

tra

vel

to t

he

AV

no

de

(see

" g

ure

50

.10

).

10

36

p

art

VII

An

ima

l Fo

rm a

nd

Fu

nct

ion