This is a tuft of capillaries called the glomerulus. The glomerulus is one of the key structures that make up the nephron, the functional unit of the kidney.
Coiled up DNA, combined with protein histone, forms chromosomes.
Capillaries.
true
Transitional arms
Histones and other associated proteins
Coiled up DNA, combined with protein histone, forms chromosomes.
The kidney receives blood that it must filter. It has filtering chambers. It separates bad things and converts it to urea. Then it goes through small tubing after it is filtered. The good cleaned blood is sent back to the body and the urea is sent to the bladder.
When your kineys mix waste with water it forms urine.
Filtrate goes through the filter while the material trapped by the filter forms a cake...hence the name: Filter Cake.
If blood pH is too low (ph < 7.35 ) = acidosis If blood pH is too high (pH > 7.45) = alkalosis In alkalosis: at the intercalated cells of the collecting duct the following occurs: secretion of Hco3- (via Hco3- / cl- antiporters) into the glomerular filtrate, which ultimately forms the urine. Rebsorption of Hydrogen ions (via ATPase dependant proton pumps)
the endothelium of CNS capillaries forms a blood-brain barrier
Coronary circulation allows us to pay attention to the needs of the heart tissue. The heart pumps and circulates blood around the body non-stop your whole life but this is its function. To get oxygen and nutrients, arterial branches from the aorta called coronary arteries must enter both sides of the heart, infiltrate it as it branches off many more times to reach the cardiac cells that compose the heart. The tiniest branches called arterioles must form microscopic vessels called capillaries that can pass close to cells. Here oxygen and nutrients diffuse into the cells and waste materials such as carbon dioxide and nitrogenous wastes diffuse out of cells into the capillaries. As the blood from the capillaries moves past the cells, small veins called venules move blood away from the heart tissue and converge towards the superior vena cava via coronary veins and enter the right side of the heart. Renal Circulation is noteworthy because as the renal arteries branch from the aorta to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the kidneys, a filtering service is supplied by the kidney filtering units known as nephrons. Excess water, excess salt and urea, a toxic nitrogenous waste is removed from the blood as it passes through the kidneys. This is filtrate that forms urine which gets directed to the urinary bladder for excretion. The renal veins that leave the kidneys carry deoxygenated but more purified blood compared to the renal arteries that bring oxygenated but less purified blood.