Objectives: * State the main constituents of blood **Identify red and white blood cells in diagram and under the microscope ***Describe the role of RBC.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Blood By the end of the lesson you should be able to:
Advertisements

BLOOD Blood is a Liquid Connective Tissue that constitutes the transport medium of the circulatory system.  The Two main functions of blood are to transport.
Chapter 26 The Blood.
 Warm-up 5/16: Name four parts of the digestive system and state their function. Notes: Lymphatic System, Blood & Non-Specific Immune pp
Tissue Fluid.
Blood and Body Fluids. Cardiac muscle: note the branching nature of the cardiac muscle fibres.
The Human Circulatory System
Requirements Galen/Harvey extension Playdough model RBC sphygmomanometers.
The Circulatory System. To survive what do cells need? Food and Oxygen A single celled animal like the amoeba, gets its food and oxygen by allowing materials.
Cardiovascular System
Section Outline 37–2 Blood and the Lymphatic System A. Blood Plasma
Blood.  A 70kg adult has about 5.5L of blood consisting of: - Plasma (fluid) 55% total volume - Blood cells – 45% total volume.
The Circulatory System Part 1. Learning Objectives Learn about what blood cells are and what they do. Learn about the different types of blood vessels.
S. MORRIS 2006 This Powerpoint is hosted on Please visit for 100’s more free powerpoints.
The components of the blood
Circulatory System Mrs. Degl.
Microscope drawing of blood smear
What does this represents?
Lesson 1 The Cardiovascular System Any physical activity that raises your heart rate will help strengthen your cardiovascular system.
Red Blood Cells (Erythrocytes) Platelets (Thrombocytes)
Blood and Lymphatic System. Functions of Blood Carries oxygen from lungs to body cells Carries carbon dioxide from body cells to lungs Carries waste products.
Blood. Introduction Blood is a collection of cells that have been specialized to perform a set of tasks within an organism. For this reason, doctors and.
Transport of Carbon Dioxide
Blood.
Topic: Circulatory system
Circulatory System Blood
Red Blood Cells Carry oxygen around the body. They are biconcave, this means disc shaped with a dimple on each side. This shape increases the cell’s surface.
Chapter 26: Blood Blood. Makes up about 8% of normal body weight Average adult has 5 – 6 litres of blood What is the blood composed of? Red blood cells.
Class Starter What is the difference between arteries, veins, and capillaries? What is the atherosclerosis? What are three effects of this condition? What.
Topic: Circulatory system Aim: Describe the parts of the blood. Do Now: Explain why you have blood in your body. HW: Read pgs top of 545. Write down.
ACCESS HE Human Biology.
IB Blood Photo Credit: © Image Shop/Phototake.
Transport in Animals T H E M E T W O : M A I N T E N A N C E & R E G U L A T I O N O F P R O C E S S E S Explain the importance of the circulatory system.
TRANSPORT SYSTEMS IN ANIMALS Part 1 Grade 8 Semester 1 Year
 Clare Hargreaves-Norris Blood ACCESS HE Human Biology.
Module 2 – Exchange and Transport Lesson 9. Title: Tissue fluid Lesson objectives: 1.Can I distinguish between blood, tissue fluid and lymph? Grade B.
Components of Blood.
The Cardiovascular System
Blood and the Circulatory System.  Objectives   Describe the functions of components of the blood and name the different blood vessels.   Explain.
Transport in Living things Chapter 25.6 Transport system in man.
Blood  By the end of the lesson you should be able to:  State the composition of Blood  State the function of red blood cells and plasma  Explain the.
Transport in Humans The circulatory system. Specification ( ) 2.49understand why simple, unicellular organisms can rely on diffusion for movement.
Aims To examine components of the blood To examine the functions of the blood.
Lymphatic System and the Respiratory System BIO 1004 Flora.
Blood Composition. Blood is a collection of different cells that moves around the body. Blood is made up of: Plasma Red Blood Cells White Blood cells.
What’s in Blood.
The Cardiovascular System
Blood.
HUMAN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM Mrs. Katkar S.R. Biology
What is blood made of ?.
Fighting Disease Noadswood Science, 2016.
Circulatory System Adapted from S. MORRIS 2006.
33.2 Blood and the Lymphatic System
Circulatory System.
BLOOD and CIRCULATION.
Title: What is blood? Date: 29/11/2018
Blood.
Circulatory System Blood Composition
Platelets (Thrombocytes)
Circulation Aims To know the composition of blood
BLOOD.
BLOOD.
(erythocytes = red; platelets = yellow; T-lymphocyte = light green)
Parts of the Blood: Blood Blood Cells Plasma Platelets
Animal Physiology Blood Mr G Davidson.
National 5 Biology Unit 2 – Cell Biology
Presentation transcript:

Objectives: * State the main constituents of blood **Identify red and white blood cells in diagram and under the microscope ***Describe the role of RBC and Hb in oxygen transport

Composition of blood Whole blood 55% plasma 45% cells 90% water10% solutesredwhiteplatelets nutrients salts plasma proteins hormones

Examining a blood smear Try to identify all of these on your blood smear slide. phagocyte

Red blood cells (erythrocytes) per mm 3 biconcave discs – maximises surface area for gas exchange Red pigment Hb a special protein containing Fe fills the cytoplasm Carries Oxygen Hb combines with oxygen to make oxyhaemoglobin. Write a word equation. nucleus lost on maturation (more space for haemoglobin that carries oxygen) made in bone marrow

1. Oxygen diffuses from the alveoli into the blood. The oxygen temporarily attaches to Hb making oxyHb and flows through the lung capillaries. 2. Red blood cells carry the oxygen to the cells which need it. 3. The oxygen leaves the oxyHb and diffuses out of the blood to the cells and the Hb is free again as blood flows through the capillaries in the body tissues. 4. Red blood cells return to the lungs for more oxygen

Blood in Defence Objectives: * Describe the function of phagocytes and lymphocytes in defending the body **State the role of lymphocytes in immunity ***Describe the process of blood clotting

White blood cells White blood cells are of two main types: Phagocytes and Lymphocytes look white when centrifuged. Under microscope they are colourless as they do not have Hb does not transport oxygen. are not disc shaped but have nucleus. are the soldiers of the body and help to defend the body against diseases. They do this by protecting the body from pathogen. They are made in the bone marrow. Experiment showed that laughter produces more WBC in the body and improve our immune system.

Phagocytosis flow chart Phagocytes – originate from bone marrow / foetal liver They surround the pathogen, ingest them and take them to the food vacuole. They then digest them by using enzymes.

Lymphocytes When a microbe enters the body the lymphocytes recognise them as foreign object and make proteins called antibodies. Antibodies attack the pathogens by: 1.Making them stick together (agglutinate) 2.Dissolving their cell membranes 3.Neutralising the toxins some pathogens produce Antibodies are specific to only one type of pathogen. Once one has had a disease lymphocytes are ready to produce appropriate antibodies should the pathogen enter again. This makes one immune to a particular disease. When describing the function of either of them mention them by name and not refer to them as WBC Like enzymes antibodies have many different shapes. Each type of antibody has a binding site that combines with one type of pathogen.

Platelets - Blood Clotting Platelets help the blood to thicken which then forms a clot to stop bleeding otherwise there will be blood loss and pathogens would enter the body. This is another way of defending against diseases. Platelets are tiny fragments of cells which cause blood to clot e.g. when you cut yourself. Made in the bone marrow When a blood vessel is damaged platelets come in contact with the air and release substances to change the soluble protein fibrinogen in the plasma to insoluble protein fibrin. Fibrin form a meshwork of threads. Red blood cells get trapped in these threads to make clot which seals the cut. The clot hardens to make a scab. New skin grows under the scab

Lymph and Tissue Fluid Objectives: * Describe the exchange of materials between capillaries and the tissue fluid ** Describe the function of the lymphatic system Make a table to write where the three types of body fluid, which are similar in composition, occur in the body. Plasma Tissue fluid Lymph PlasmaTissue fluidLymph Blood vesselsSurrounding the cells Lymph capillaries

18/10/2015 The four parts of blood 1. RED BLOOD CELLS – contain haemoglobin and carry ______ around the body. They have no _______ and a large surface area. 2. PLATELETS – small bits of cells that lie around waiting for a cut to happen so that they can ____ (for a scab). 3. WHITE BLOOD CELLS – kill invading _______ by producing _________ or engulfing (“eating”) the microbe. These three are all carried around by the PLASMA (a straw-coloured liquid). Plasma transports CO 2 and ______ as well as taking away waste products to the ______. Words – antibodies, clot, kidneys, oxygen, nucleus, glucose, microbes.