No. Veins carry the blood back to the heart, and are low-pressure vessels. The arteries are the high-pressure vessels.
About 10mmHg in small venules, and down to almost zero near the left atrium. This only applies to systemic circulation
The arteries, which are strong, flexible, and resilient, carry blood away from the heart and bear the highest blood pressures THE AORTA...IT THE FIRST "MAJOR" ARTERY THAT LEAVES THE HEART. 2nd would be the Pulmonary Veins (reversed arteries-veins) in the Respiratory system.
Blood pressure decreases as blood moves from arteries to veins. For this reason, veins have valves to encourage the one-way flow of blood back to the heart.
Veins have valves in them which help transport the blood.
Blood flow is faster in arteries than in veins. Blood flow in veins is lower pressure.
veins.
Veins contract and expand in response to blood pressure.
Veins don't carry blood at high pressure arteries carry blood at high pressure. Arteries have a thick, elastic muscle layer that can handle high pressure of the blood flowing through them.
Yes. Blood always flows from a higher pressure to a lower pressure, so as the blood moves from the arteries through the capillaries and into the veins pressure drops considerably.
Throbing veins
the veins
The three types of blood vessels are the capillaries, arteries, and veins. The veins are the ones that have the lowest pressure.
Blood pressure is the pressure of the blood pressing on the walls of arteries and veins. It is contracted by the left ventricle in the heart.