Date post: | 10-Jul-2015 |
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Technology |
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Done by Hong En, Cherie, Putri and Leonard
-Blood transports oxygen and nutrients from the lungs and the digestive tract to body cells.
-It carries away carbon dioxide and other waste products that the body does not need.
Keeps body at the right temperature Carries hormones to the body’s cells Sends antibodies to fight infection Helps blood clotting and heal body tissues
Slide s 2-3 made by H
ong E n
THE COMPONENTS OF BLOOD AND THEIR FUNCTIONS Plasma Fluid part of blood Carries carbon dioxide, hormones and waste
Red blood cells Contain haemoglobin which carries oxygen Made in the bone marrow.
White blood cells Produce antibodies and destroy harmful microorganisms Made in the bone marrow
Platelets
Clump together to form clots to protect the body
Blood VesselsThere are three blood vessels. The artery, vein and capillary.Blood vessels are hollow tubes which transfers blood to all
parts of the body.
Arterythe Artery consists of three lAyers. the
outer tissue, the musculAr middle And the inner epitheliAl cell.
the Artery cArries blood rich in oxygen to the cApillAries for the exchAnge of oxygen to cArbon dioxide.
you cAn use it to meAsure heArt beAts And blood pressure becAuse it expAnds And contrActs.
VeinThe vein, similar to the Artery, has three layers. However, the outer layer
is thinner.The vein has lesser pressure than the artery, so it is weaker than the
artery.The vein contains waste- rich blood as it absorbs gas from the capillaries
after the exchange of oxygen to carbon dioxide.The vein contains a vein valve which pushes blood up against gravity.
CapillariesUnlike the artery and the vein, the capillaries have
only one layer. Which is only one epithelial cell thick.It exchanges air from oxygen to other waste
products.
Slide s 1, 5-8 a nd 11 made by Leonard
THE STRUCTURE OF ARTERIES, VEINS AND CAPILLARIES THEIR FUNCTIONS
Arteries
Carry blood away from the heart (always oxygenated) Have thick muscular walls Have small passageways for blood (internal lumen)
(central cavity of a hollow structure in an organism or a cell) Contain blood under high pressure
Veins
Carry blood to the heart (always de-oxygenated) Have thin walls Have larger internal lumen Contain blood under low pressure
Capillaries
Found in the muscles and lungs Microscopic – one cell thick Very low blood pressure Gas exchange takes place
Slid e 4 an
d 9 mad e by C
herie
http://www.elmhurst.edu/~chm/vchembook/images2/261gasexchange.jpg
http://www.daviddarling.info/images/blood_clotting.gif Picture in slide 5 made by Leonard with the help of
http://www.botany.uwc.ac.za/sci_ed/grade10/manphys/images/fig4a.gif
Picture in Slide 1 made by Leonard with the help of http://www.heartzine.com/diagrams/circulatory-system.jpg
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