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The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

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Page 1: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

The Cardiovascular System

SBI3U: Internal Systems

Page 2: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Open circulatory systems greatly increase the efficiency of transport of substances within a body relative to

diffusion

Page 3: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Closed circulatory systems are even more efficient than open circulatory

systems

Fig. 42.3

Page 4: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

In vertebrates: Circulatory system + gas exchange organs = cardiovascular system

Page 5: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Fish have 2-chambered hearts

A single circuit with 2 sets of capillaries, which limits the maximum aerobic metabolic rates of fishes

Page 6: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Fish have 2-chambered heartsGill capillaries are the sites of gas exchange

with the environment

Page 7: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Amphibians have 3-chambered hearts

Three chambers allows for double circulation, i.e., two circuits, such that blood passes through a single set of capillaries in each round-trip from and back to the heart

Page 8: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Amphibians have 3-chambered hearts

In most amphibian larvae, the capillaries of the pulmocutaneous circuit are found in gills

Page 9: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Amphibians have 3-chambered hearts

However, most adult amphibians exchange gases through lungs and their skin

Page 10: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Mammals have 4-chambered hearts

Page 11: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems
Page 12: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems
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Systemic

Systemic

Pulmonary

Page 14: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Heart valves prevent backflow of blood

Page 15: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Blood flows out of and away from the ventricular chambers via arteries

Page 16: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Arteries have thick walls whose elasticity helps keep blood moving

Page 17: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Arteries branch into arterioles

Page 18: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Arterioles branch into capillaries

Page 19: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Gas exchange occurs across capillaries, whose walls are one cell thick

Page 20: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Gas exchange occurs across capillaries, whose walls are one cell thick

We have 50,000 miles of them

Red blood cells

Capillary wall

Few human cells are > 100 μm

from a capillary

Page 21: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Capillaries connect to venules

Page 22: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Venules connect to veins

Page 23: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems

Veins have valves that help prevent backflow

Page 24: The Cardiovascular System SBI3U: Internal Systems