Lecture 9: Circulatory Systems
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Questions and Answers

Which of the following best describes the primary function of the endothelium in blood vessels?

  • Regulation of blood pressure and flow through smooth muscle contraction.
  • Providing structural support with collagen fibers.
  • Acting as an elastic layer that expands under high pressure.
  • Facilitating exchange across capillaries and regulating blood clotting. (correct)
  • Why do arteries located near the heart have a thicker tunica externa compared to distal arteries?

  • To facilitate regulation of blood pressure via smooth muscle.
  • To assist in the backflow of blood in the opposite direction.
  • To accommodate the high pressure and act as a pressure reservoir. (correct)
  • To increase blood flow resistance.
  • What is the main function of tunica media in blood vessels, such as in muscular arteries?

  • Regulating blood pressure and flow through smooth muscle and elastin. (correct)
  • Serving as the primary site for blood exchange.
  • Providing structural support using collagen fibers.
  • Preventing blood backflow.
  • Compared to arteries, what is the main characteristic of venous composition?

    <p>Thinner tunica media and valves to prevent backflow with lower pressure. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Arterioles, compared to other arteries, are characterized by which of the following?

    <p>Little tunica externa and high resistance, for blood flow regulation. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In a closed circulatory system, what fluid directly bathes the tissue cells?

    <p>Interstitial fluid (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary function of the 'cardio' component of a circulatory system?

    <p>Generating pressure to move fluid (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which characteristic distinguishes an open circulatory system from a closed circulatory system?

    <p>Fluid leaves discrete vessels and bathes tissue cells directly (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the spaces within tissues where hemolymph is collected called?

    <p>Sinuses (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes the circulatory system of insects?

    <p>Simple system where body movements aid circulation (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these is a characteristic of an arthropod circulatory system?

    <p>It is always an open system but varies in complexity (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role do lacunae play in hemolymph circulation?

    <p>They are a network of spaces that allow hemolymph to circulate among cells (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main purpose of the internal circulating fluid in animals?

    <p>To exchange substances while staying within the animal tissues (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Endothelium

    The lining of blood vessels that allows for exchange of substances, regulates blood clotting, and contributes to blood pressure control.

    Tunica Media

    The middle layer of blood vessels, composed of smooth muscle and elastin, playing a crucial role in regulating blood pressure and flow.

    Tunica Externa

    The outermost layer of blood vessels, mostly made of collagen, providing structural support and flexibility.

    Elastic Arteries

    Arteries near the heart are more elastic, allowing them to expand under high pressure, acting as a 'pressure reservoir'.

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    Muscular Arteries

    Arteries further away from the heart, with thicker muscle layers, contribute to controlling blood flow.

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    Fluid

    A substance that can flow and change shape readily. In animals, this includes blood, hemolymph, and lymph.

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    Fluid Circulation

    The process of moving fluids throughout an organism. It involves the movement of blood, hemolymph, or lymph.

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    Circulatory System

    A system that includes pumps, tubes, and internal fluid to transport substances throughout an organism.

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    Pump (Circulatory System)

    Part of a circulatory system that generates pressure to move fluid through the tubes.

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    Tubes (Circulatory System)

    Tubes that carry fluids throughout the circulatory system.

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    Internal Fluid (Circulatory System)

    Fluid that circulates within the body and exchanges materials with the external environment.

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    Closed Circulatory System

    A circulatory system where the circulating fluid is enclosed within a system of vessels, separating it from the tissues.

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    Open Circulatory System

    A circulatory system where the circulating fluid leaves discrete vessels and directly bathes the tissue cells.

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    Study Notes

    Lecture 9: Circulatory Systems

    • Open vs. Closed Circulatory Systems discussed
    • Vessel characteristics were reviewed
    • Reading assignments: pages 700-706 and 714-721

    Fluid Circulation (Convection)

    • Definition of "fluid"
    • Fluids circulated within animals: blood, hemolymph
    • Mechanisms of fluid circulation

    Components of Circulatory System

    • Pumps (e.g., heart) generate pressure to move fluid through tubes
    • Tubes (vessels): open or closed circulatory vascular systems
    • Internal fluid (e.g., blood, hemolymph) exchanging substances with external environment, while remaining within the animal

    Classification of Circulatory Systems

    • Closed: Vessels separate fluid from tissues; fluid stays within vessels; exchange by diffusion/transport across vessel walls.
    • Open: Fluid leaves discrete vessels; fluid bathes tissues directly

    All Arthropods Have Open Systems

    • They differ in complexity
    • Examples of arthropods: insects, other invertebrates

    Athleticism & Closed Systems?

    • Insects have simple, open systems, but highest metabolic rate in animal kingdom
    • How (insects): body movements facilitate circulation, with extensive arteries and even "capillaries"

    Closed System Vessels: Vertebrates

    • Different vessel types (e.g., large vein, elastic artery, muscular artery, venule, arteriole, capillary) and their components (e.g., tunica externa, tunica media, tunica intima, endothelium)

    Blood Vessel Components

    • Endothelium: epithelial lining; exchanges across capillaries, regulates blood clotting, and blood pressure/flow
    • Tunica media: smooth muscle and elastin; regulating blood pressure/flow
    • Tunica externa: collagen

    Arterial Components

    • Arteries near the heart: thick tunica externa, elastic, expands at high pressure
    • Arteries distal from heart have thick tunica media ("muscular arteries")
    • Arterioles: little tunica externa, still tunica media; lower pressure, higher resistance, large control over blood flow

    Venous Components

    • Much lower pressure, can fall to 0
    • Thinner tunica media, but thick-ish tunica externa
    • Stretchy, with valves to prevent backflow

    What happens to blood components that leave circulation?

    • Blood components leaving circulation may enter lymphatic systems
    • Fluid exchange may occur between blood and interstitial spaces of tissues.

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    Description

    This quiz covers the various aspects of circulatory systems, focusing on both open and closed types. Key components such as pumps and vessels, along with fluid circulation mechanisms, are examined. It also discusses the unique characteristics of arthropods' open circulatory systems.

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