Chp 12: Circulatory System Flashcards
(30 cards)
Evolution of heart: Fish hearts
4 undivided chambers -primitive > "single-circuit pump" gills -linear arrangement -contract from caudal to cranial -single stream of unoxygenated blood -heart mass/body mass ratio low, why? •bc they're ectotherms with low metabolism and also they breathe thru delicate gills which could burst the capillaries if the heart pumps too hard and damage the gills
Circulation = transport.
What is transported?
O2 CO2 Nutrients Hormones Urea (N waste) WBC RBC -> hemoglobin Platelets Proteins Antibodies Heat (in some) Water Dissolved ions
4 chambers
Sinus venosus -thin wall, receives blood from: common Cardinal veins, hepatic veins Atrium -large & thin wall Ventricle -responsible for pumping -thick wall Conus arteriosus -short in bony fish and amphibians -continuous w/ ventral aorta
Lungs changed circulation
Tetrapod lungs •double circulation -(right) low pressure pulmonary circuit (bc lungs are right there) -(left) high pressure systemic circuit •some chambers are partitioned
Transitional hearts
(Amphibians & lung fish)
Atrium division
-lung fish + salamanders = partial division
-frogs = complete division
Ventricle division
- lung fish = partial
- all amphibians = none (trabeculae; folding that helps direct blood)
Conus division
-lung fish + amphibians = partial division (spiral valve)
Reptile heart
Atrium -completely divided Ventricle -partial division in many -fully divided in crocodiles -extra chamber in many Conus = 3 channels -pulmonary -left systemic -right systemic (left & right like aorta)
Crocodilian heart in air
Right ventricle pumps to pulmonary
Left ventricle pumps to both right and left aortic arches
-using foramen (hole) of panizza to connect them
Crocodillian heart diving
Right ventricle now shunts blood to body (systemic arches)
Left ventricle continues to pump to body
Bird and mammal heart
4 chambered heart -2 atria & 2 ventricles ; complete divisions -left ventricle especially muscular Conus -pulmonary + systemic circuit •mammals, single left systemic arch •birds, single right systemic arch
Mammal circulation through heart
Cranial and caudal vena cava> right atrium> tricuspid valve> right ventricle> pulmonary trunk> pulmonary arteries> lung> pulmonary veins> left atrium> bicuspid valve> left ventricle> aorta> systemic circulation
Blood vessels
Closed system -blood always in vessels Capillaries- some plasma leaks Lymph vessels -collect leaked fluid -return it to venous system into subclavian veins
Elephantiasis
Lymphatic filariasis
Nematode worms block lymph system
Circulatory system characteristics
Variability in anatomy Flexibility -transport a vein, it will act like an artery -tie a part off, other parts enlarge -five-fold variation in flow rate -shunting (pre-capillary sphincter)
Capillaries
Tonica intima, loose epithelial cells one cell thick
Site of materials exchange
Arteries
Thick wall, small bore (lumen) Tunica intima Tunica media (smooth muscle + elastic) Tunica adventitia (thick connective tissue)
Veins
Thin wall, large bore
Same as artery, only much thinner, no elastic
Valves to prevent backflow
Patterns of circulation
Arterial systems
- 6 aortic arches (diff from pharyngeal (cartilage) arch)
- in embryo; differentiate into head arteries
Cartilage fish aortic arch
1st arch lost
Rest = branchial
Bony fish aortic arches
1st and 2nd arches lost
Rest = branchial
Lung fish aortic arches
Like bony fish
Pulmonary artery from 6th arch
Tetrapod aortic arches
1st and 2nd arches lost Dorsal segment dropped b/w 3rd and 4th arches Arch 3 now carotid complex: cc, ec, ic 4th = systemic (aortic arch) -amphibs, reptiles, both R & L -birds only right remain -mammals only left remain 5th arch lost in most 6th arch -modified to pulmonary arch
Carotid complex
Internal carotid -3rd arch extends to internal carotids External carotid -central aorta extension Common carotid -at central base b/w 3rd & 4th
Arterial systems
Dorsal aorta- large median vessel Ventral branches -celiac artery >stomach -mesenteric arteries Lateral branches -renal, ovarian, testicular Dorsal branches -to muscles, skin Posterior appendages -iliac arteries Anterior appendages -subclavian arteries
Three venous systems
- Subintestinal = hepatic portal bein in adult
- drains digestive organs, goes to liver - Cardinal
- drains head, body wall, kidney (renal portal system not in mammals) - Lateral abdominal
- drains posterior limbs, body wall