Arteries in Brain and Veins in Pelvis

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Systemic and Pulmonary Circulation Paths

  In terms of blood that has gone to other tissues in the body, this blood then returns from these tissues via veins, of which the majority converge on the vena cava and enters the heart's right atrium.

• Tumor Movement To Lower Limb

  •through the auxiliary arteries and into the arms. •through the aorta and into the torso and legs. 7. Blood will then move through the arteries, then through capillaries, and then return through the veins. 8.

• Blood Flow through the Heart

  Arteries are generally thicker with a well defined shape and defined lumen. Veins are not very think. The walls of veins are thin and are not as stable, they are more distend able. The different in structure reflects their different functions.

• Heart internal structure, arteries and veins

  of the arteries and veins.

• Blood and Blood Vessels

  * Compare and contrast arteries and veins with respect to function, tunic size, and lumen size Poor kidney function can lead to health problems such as anemia because the hormone erythropoietin, which plays a key role in red blood cell production within

• Mammalian Blood Circulation

  The pulmonary arteries and the pulmonary veins accomplish this circulation. This path of circulation provides the necessary gas exchange for the body (Releasing Carbon Dioxide and taking in Oxygen.)

• Disease/Organ Malfunction

  How are arteries different from veins and capillaries? Describe the functions of both arteries and veins. Arteries and Veins The function of arteries is to carry blood away from the heart to other organs.

• The Meninges &Cerebrospinal Fluid: Composition and Function

  They function to protect the brain, provide a supportive framework for the arteries, veins, and venous sinuses, and enclose a fluid filled cavity called the subarachnoid space.

• Cardiovascular Multiple Choice Questions

  Yes ... it is thicker and more muscular B. No ... usually similar in size. C. Yes. The arteries and veins are usually (not always) about the same size when viewed from the outside (what is described by B).