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Isnin, 29 September 2014

Blood Vessels & Circulation

Artery and Vein Histology
          Walls have 3 layers:
          Tunica intima
          Tunica media
          Tunica externa

Tunica Intima
          Is the innermost layer near the lumen
          Includes:
          The endothelial lining
          Connective tissue layer
          Internal Elastic Membrane:  In arteries, is a thick layer of elastic fibers in the     outer margin of the tunica intima

Tunica Media
          Is the middle layer
          Contains concentric sheets of smooth muscle in loose connective tissue
          Binds to inner and outer layers

Tunica Externa (aka: Tunica Adventitia)
          Is outer layer
          Contains connective tissue sheath
          Anchors vessel to adjacent tissues
          In arteries:
          Contain collagen
          Elastic fibers
          In veins:
          Contain elastic fibers
          Smooth muscle cells

Arteries Vs. Veins
          Arteries and veins run side-by-side
          Arteries have thicker walls and higher blood pressure
          Collapsed artery has small, round lumen
          Vein has a large, flat lumen




Arteries
          Carry blood away from the heart.
          Pulmonary arteries: The pulmonary trunk and its branches;  leave the right ventricle of the heart and contain deoxygenated blood.
          Systemic arteries: The aorta and its branches;  leave the left ventricle of the heart and contain oxygenated blood.

Elastic Arteries
          Also called conducting arteries, these are the largest arteries
          Tunica media has many elastic fibers and few muscle cells
          Elasticity evens out pulse force
          Examples:
          Pulmonary trunk
          Aorta
          Common carotid arteries
          Subclavian arteries
          Common iliac arteries 


Muscular Arteries
          Also called distribution arteries, are medium-sized (most arteries)
          Tunica media has many muscle cells
          Examples:
          External carotid arteries
          Brachial arteries
          Femoral arteries


Arterioles
          The smallest branches of arteries
          Feed into capillaries
          Have little or no tunica externa
          Have thin or incomplete tunica media   



Capillaries

          The smallest vessels
          Structure: Simple squamous epithelium tube
          Lumen side has a thin basal lamina
          No tunica media, No tunica externa
          Location of exchange between blood and interstitial fluid.
          Gasses and chemicals diffuse across their walls
          Types:
          Continuous
          Fenestrated
          Sinusoids

Continuous Capillaries
          Have complete endothelial lining (most common type of capillary)
          Permit diffusion of:
          Water
          Small solutes
          Lipid-soluble materials
          Prevent diffusion of:
          Blood cells
          Plasma proteins




Fenestrated Capillaries
          Have pores in endothelial lining
          Permit rapid exchange of water and larger solutes between plasma and interstitial fluid
          Are found in:
          Choroid plexus
          Endocrine organs
          Kidneys
          Intestinal tract



Sinusoids
          Modified, extremely leaky, fenestrated capillaries
          Found in locales where large stuff needs to exit/enter the bloodstream.
          Liver
          Spleen
          Bone marrow
          Endocrine organs



Veins
          Carry blood to the heart
          Are larger in diameter than arteries
          Have thinner walls
          Contain valves
          Folds of tunica intima that prevent blood from flowing backward
          Venules: The smallest veins that carry blood away from the capillaries
          Medium-sized veins:
          Thin tunica media and few smooth muscle cells
          Tunica externa with longitudinal bundles of elastic fibers
          Large veins:
          Have all 3 tunica layers
          Thick tunica externa
          Thin tunica media
          Example: Inferior and Superior vena cava































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