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BODY FLUIDS��� Blood plasma � Lymph� Tissue fluids

Mr M William Vijayaraj

P.G.T in Zoology

Dr P.S.S. Mpl. Hr. Sec. School Kanchipuram dist

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Body fluids

Types and importance of body fluids in human

Communication between the body fluids

Composition of blood – an outline

Types and Functions of blood corpuscles

Blood grouping in man

Coagulation of blood – mechanism in brief

Composition of lymph and its functions

Structure and types of blood vessels

Types of circulatory system

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Schematic representations of the�major functions of the circulatory system

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SRUCTURE OF RBC (ERYTHROCYTE)

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LEUCOCYTES

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Distribution of antigens and�antibodies in the A,B,O blood grouping in Man

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Schematic representation of blood coagulation in an injured blood vessel

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Drainage of tissue fluid into a lymph vessel

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  • Liver receives its blood supply from two sources: the hepatic artery brings oxygenated blood from the heart, while the hepatic portal vein brings blood from the intestine and other abdominal organs. The blood is returned from the liver to the heart by the hepatic veins.

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What are anastomoses?

  • These are connections of one blood vessel (arteries) with another blood vessel. They provide alternate route of blood flow if the original blood vessel is blocked. For e.g., Arteries in the joints contain numerous anastomoses. This allows blood to flow freely even if one of the arteries closes during bending of the joints.

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  • When exercising vigorously, blood is rerouted from the digestive organ (food or no food) to the capillary beds of the skeletal muscles where it is needed immediately. This rerouting explains why vigorous exercise after a meal can cause indigestion or abdominal cramps.

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