The more pressure it uses, the thicker the walls will be.
Veins have very low pressure which means they have thin walls and vice/versa for arteries which have a higher pressure and thicker walls than veins.
Yes, arteries have elastic lamina.
Elastic arteries are also known as conducting arteries because they carry large volumes of blood away from the heart. They are large vessels with diameters up to 2.5 cm (1 in.) (Figure 21-2). The pulmonary trunk and aorta, as well as their major branches (the pulmonary, common carotid, subclavian, and common iliac arteries), are elastic arteries. The walls of elastic arteries are extremely resilient because the tunica media contains a high density of elastic fibers and relatively few smooth muscle cells.
The wall of the arterioles contain less elastic fibers but more smooth muscle cells than that of the aorta and arteries.
true
left ventricle --> elastic arteries (aorta and its larger branches)--> Muscular arteries --> arterioles --> capillaries
Arteries contain elastic fibres. These are particularly abundant in the large conducting arteries, such as the aorta.
The conducting arteries, which are the high pressure arteries (eg. aorta and pulmonary), are high in elastic fibres. These fibres store energy to help to push blood forward during diastole (heart relaxation).
The term Elastic Arteries usually refers to the ability of blood vessels to dilate and constrict freely.
The elastic walls helps regulate blood pressure.
Yes blood passes through Elastic Arteries, Muscular Arteries, and then Arterioles.
tunica media
elastic connective tissue