Oxygenated blood gets to the hearts muscles through three coronary arteries that are outside the heart. They branch from the aorta just above the left ventricle and conduct blood through smaller arteries and capillaries into the walls of the heart. Veins passing through the heart join to form the coronary sinus, a cavity from which venous blood flows into the right atrium.
Capillary exchange- exchange of gases- internal or tissue respiration
Artery - Carries oxygenated blood (apart from pulmonary artery which goes to the lungs to collect oxygen) away from the heart to other parts of the body. They have thick muscle walls and small spaces for blood to pass through. Vein - Carries de-oxygenated blood (apart from the pulmonary vein which goes from the lungs back to the heart) towards the heart, from other parts of the body. They have thin muscle walls and a large space for the blood to travel through. Capillaries - Allow oxygenated blood to enter muscles and other body parts, and allow de-oxygenated blood back in, in order to carry it back to the heart. Very small with thin walls to allow movement of blood cells through the walls. Hope this helps
cardiac muscle walls of the stomach and intestines walls of blood vessels
multiunit smooth muscle are found in those areas and a few more.
Whilst the vein carries deoxygenated blood towards the heart and the artery carries oxygenated blood away from the heart and to the muscle, both of the blood vessels are the same in that they both carry blood. The arteries have 'springier', thicker walls as they have to carry the blood at a higher pressure. The flex in the walls helps them to not burst under the pressure.
Smooth muscle tissue is the type of muscle tissue found in the walls of many organs and blood vessels in the body.
high blood
It goes through the cranial vena cava
They have thick walls and carry oxygenated blood from the heart around the body
The heart is comprised of the left and right atria and the left and right ventricles. The atria pump blood to the lungs, where it is oxygenated. The oxygenated blood then returns to the heart, where the ventricles pump it to the rest of the body. They are made of cardiac muscle, which is branched, striated and contains intercalated discs, which coordinate rhythmic movement. The walls of the atria are thinner, due to the relatively short distance blood must travel to the lungs, while the ventricle walls are thicker and able to provide a stronger push for blood to travel through the body.
Smooth muscle in blood vassals walls and activates pain receptors.
digestive tract