Science Projects

 What's red blood and blue blood?    All blood is red. Hemoglobin, an iron-rich protein in red blood cells, mixes with oxygen to give blood its red color. Blood that’s rich in oxygen is known as red blood.    Your  modes carry oxygen-poor blood. This is  occasionally called blue blood because your  modes can look blue underneath the skin. The blood is actually red, but the low oxygen  situations give  modes a bluish  tinge.   Do  highways always carry oxygenated blood?   For the  utmost part, yes. The exceptions are pulmonary  highways and  modes. Pulmonary  highways carry deoxygenated blood to the lungs. Pulmonary  modes return the oxygenated blood to the heart.    Note Your circulatory system plays a critical  part in keeping you alive. Blood vessels carry blood to the lungs for oxygen. also your heart pumps oxygen-rich blood through  highways to the rest of the...

  Conditions and diseases   What conditions affect the circulatory system?    numerous conditions can affect the health of your circulatory system, including    Aneurysms  Aneurysms  do when an  roadway wall weakens and enlarges. The weak spot can bulge as blood moves through the  roadway. The weak spot may tear, causing a life- hanging  rupture. Aneurysms can affect any  roadway, but aortic aneurysms, abdominal aortic aneurysms and brain aneurysms are the most common.   High blood pressure  Your  highways work hard to circulate blood throughout the body. When the pressure( force of blood against the blood vessel walls) gets too high, you develop high blood pressure. When the  highways come less elastic(  rubbery),  lower blood and oxygen reaches organs like the heart. High blood pressure puts you at  threat for cardiovascular  complaint, heart attacks and strokes.  ...

Anatomy   What are the circulatory system  corridor?   The  corridor of your circulatory system are your    Heart, a muscular organ that pumps blood throughout your body.   Blood vessels, which include your  highways,  modes and capillaries.   Blood, made up of red and white blood cells, tube and platelets.   What are the circulatory system circuits?    Your circulatory system has three circuits. Blood circulates through your heart and through these circuits in a  nonstop pattern    The pulmonary circuit This circuit carries blood without oxygen from the heart to the lungs. The pulmonary  modes return oxygenated blood to the heart.   The systemic circuit In this circuit, blood with oxygen, nutrients and hormones  peregrination from the heart to the rest of the body. In the  modes, the blood picks up waste products as the body uses up the oxygen, nutrients and hor...

  What's the circulatory system?    Your heart and blood vessels make up the circulatory system. The main function of the circulatory system is to  give oxygen, nutrients and hormones to muscles, apkins and organs throughout your body.  Another part of the circulatory system is to remove waste from cells and organs so your body can dispose of it.    Your heart pumps blood to the body through a network of  highways and  modes( blood vessels). Your circulatory system can also be defined as your cardiovascular system. Cardio means heart, and vascular refers to blood vessels.   deconstruction of the  mortal circulatory system.  The circulatory system provides blood to all the body's apkins so they can  serve.    Function   What does the circulatory system do?    The circulatory system’s function is to move blood throughout the body. This blood rotation keeps organs, muscles and apkins healthy...

 The Autonomic Nervous System Regulates the Heart Rate through cAMP- PKA Dependent and Independent Coupled- timepiece trendsetter Cell Mechanisms    Sinoatrial nodal cells( SANCs)  induce  robotic action capabilities( APs) that control the cardiac rate. The brain modulates SANC automaticity, via the autonomic nervous system, by stimulating membrane receptors that  spark( adrenergic) or inactivate( cholinergic) adenylyl cyclase( AC). still, these opposing afferents aren't simply  cumulative. We showed that activation of adrenergic signaling increases AC- cAMP/ PKA signaling, which mediates the increase in the SANC AP firing rate( i.e., positive chronotropic modulation). still, there's a limited understanding of the underpinning internal  trendsetter mechanisms involved in the crosstalk between cholinergic receptors and the  drop in the SANC AP firing rate( i.e., negative chronotropic modulation). We  hypothecate that changes in AC- cAMP/ ...

  Function   What does the nervous system do?   Your nervous system’s main function is to  shoot  dispatches from  colorful  corridor of your body to your brain, and from your brain back out to your body to tell your body what to do. These  dispatches regulate your   studies, memory,  literacy and  passions.  Movements( balance and collaboration).  Senses( how your brain interprets what you see, hear, taste, touch and feel).  Crack  mending.  Sleep.  twinkle and breathing patterns.  Response to stressful situations, including sweat  product.  Digestion.  Body processes,  similar as puberty and aging.   How does the nervous system work?    Your nervous system uses  whim-whams cells called neurons to  shoot signals, or  dispatches,  each over your body. These electrical signals travel among your brain, skin, organs, gland...

   Conditions and diseases     What are common conditions or  diseases that affect the nervous system?    There are  numerous conditions that affect your nervous system. Some of the most common include   Alzheimer’s  complaint.  Cancer.  Cerebral paralysis.  Epilepsy.  Huntington’s  complaint.  Infection( meningitis).  Parkinson’s  complaint.  Stroke.  Traumatic brain injury.   What are common signs or symptoms of nervous system conditions?    Signs and symptoms of nervous system conditions vary by type but may include    Movement and collaboration changes.   Memory loss.   Pain,  impassiveness or a legs and needles feeling.   Behavioural and mood changes.   Difficulty with thinking and  logic.   Seizures.   Some conditions, like a stroke, are medical  extremities that need t...

  Anatomy What are the  corridor of the nervous system?  The nervous system has two main  corridor   Central nervous system( CNS) Your brain and spinal cord make up your CNS.  Your brain reads signals from your  jitters to regulate how you  suppose, move and feel.  supplemental nervous system( PNS) Your PNS is made up of a network of  jitters. The  jitters branch out from your spinal cord. This system relays information from your brain and spinal cord to your organs, arms, legs, fritters and toes.  There are two  corridor to your  supplemental nervous system    The  physical nervous system attendants your voluntary movements.  The autonomic nervous system regulates the conditioning you do without allowing about them( involuntary movements).    What does the nervous system look like?   whim-whams cells( neurons) are the base of your nervous system. There are 100 billion ...

What Is the Nervous System?    The nervous system includes the brain, spinal cord, and a complex network of  jitters. This system sends  dispatches back and forth between the brain and the body.   The brain is what controls all the body's functions. The spinal cord runs from the brain down through the  reverse. It contains threadlike  jitters that fan  out to every organ and body part. This network of  jitters relays  dispatches back and forth from the brain to different  corridor of the body.    What Are the corridor of the Nervous System?    The nervous system is made up of the central nervous system and the  supplemental nervous system    The central nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord.   The  supplemental nervous system includes the  jitters that run throughout the whole body.    How Does the Nervous System Work?    The nervous system u...

 How numerous Hearts Do We Have?   You surely know that humans and giraffes have just one heart, as  utmost  creatures do but not all. Octopuses and squids(  creatures called cephalopodsAnimals without chines, including squids, octopi, and nautiluses. Cephalopods have symmetrical bodies, prominent heads, and tentacles.) have three hearts. Two hearts pump blood to the gills to take up oxygen, and the other pumps blood around the body( Figure 1). Worms are also unusual, with five structures called aortic  bends acting as  introductory hearts. The hagfish,  occasionally called the slime eel, has one true heart plus three  appurtenant pumps helping the blood to move. Just when you allowed              you had heard it all, some  creatures are  inhuman. Doormat, starfish, and indeed corals manage  veritably well without hearts. Starfish don't indeed have blood, so this explains why no heart is...

 Left- sided heart failure    The heart's pumping action moves oxygen-rich blood from the lungs to the left patio,  also on to the left ventricle, which pumps the blood to the rest of the body. The left ventricle  inventories  utmost of the heart's pumping power, so it's larger than the other chambers and essential for normal function.   In left- sided or left ventricular heart failure, the left side must work harder to pump the same  quantum of blood. The chance of blood the heart can pump with each beat is measured by a unit called ejection bit, or EF. A normal left ventricle ejects about 55 to 60 of the blood in it.   heart failure   Watch an  vitality of heart failure.   There are two types of left- sided heart failure   Systolic failure The left ventricle loses its capability to contract  typically. The heart can not pump with enough force to push enough blood into rotation. This is also ...