Veins contain valves which allow blood to flow only in the desired direction (toward the heart). Any muscular exertion in the body, any movement of arms and legs, etc., will incidentally put some pressure on the veins, forcing the blood to move in the direction which the valves allow.
yes! because the blood vessels interact with your diaphgram, causing a movement controlled by smooth muscles
No it would increase BP, as contraction of the smooth muscle in the arterioles will make the lumen (holes) of the arterioles smaller, restricting blood flow.
vasomotor center
is a contraction of smooth muscle in the wall of the vessel that help to reduced blood flow and blood loss but will not stop blood loss
vasoconstriction
No. A form of involuntary muscle known as cardiac muscle pumps the blood through the heart.
The walls of blood vessels have smooth muscle, which allow contraction and dilation (for example, in response to temperature changes.
smooth muscle doesn't have troponin, instead it has caldmodulin
skeletal muscle contraction that squeezes the blood in the veins.
This involves the local control of smooth muscle in microcirculation. The metarterioles function as shunts to bypass capillaries and the rings of smooth muscle at strategic locations . They can contract to increase blood flow through capillaries and vice versa. The pre-capillary sphincters contract and relax in response to local factors only. Its contraction constricts the capillary and decreases blood flow and vice versa.
becuase it does
smooth muscle
This is called myosin-regulated contraction. The entire muscle acts as a draw-string and constricts the vessel and slows blood flow.