1) Superior and Inferior vena cava
2) Right Atrium
3) tricuspid valves
4) right ventricle
5)pulmonary semiluner
6) Pulmonary ateries
7) lungs
8pulmonary veins
9) left atrium
10) Bicuspid valves
11) left venticle
12)Aorta back to the body
Blood comes in to the heart trough the superior and inferior vena cava, then it is deposited in the right Atrium, to the right ventricle underneath, the blood is them pumped through the pulmonary trunk, to the pulmonary arteries, with takes it to the lungs. Once oxygenated it comes back in the heart thought the pulmonary veins, in to the left atrium, to the left ventricle and finally the septum pumps the blood to the Aorta which takes it to the rest of the body.
Answer by FutureLPGAgolfer It starts with the......
Right Atrium, right ventricle, lungs, left atrium, left ventricle, then it goes all over the body, comes back to the heart and repeats the process.
Deoxygenated blood from the body flows through the superior and inferior vena cava(s) to Right atrium through tricuspid Av valve into right ventricle to pulmonary valve through pulmonary artery into pulmonary vein to left atrium into bicuspid ( mitral) valve through left ventricle into aortic valve to aorta, returning oxygenated blood to the body.
Let's start at the inferior and superior vena cava. They carry O2 poor blood into the right atrium which then flows to the right ventricle through the tricuspid valve. The right ventricle pumps the blood through the pulmonary semi-lunar valve to the pulmonary artery. It then travels to the lungs so gas exchange can happen and the blood is now O2 rich. It goes back to the heart through the pulmonary vein and into the left atrium. The blood then flows to the left ventricle through the bicuspid valve. Then it goes to the Aorta through the aortic semi-lunar valve and travels to the rest of the body. After the blood is done in the body in goes to the superior and inferior vena cava and it starts all over again.
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1.) Superior/Inferior Vena Cava
2.) Right Atrium
3.) Tricuspid Valve
4.) Right Ventricle
5.) Pulmonary Semilunar Valve
6.) Pulmonary Arteries
7.) Lungs
8.) Pulmonary Veins
9.) Left Atrium
10.) Bicuspid Valve
11.) Left Ventricle
12.) Aortic Semilunar valve
13.) Aorta
14.) Body
The flow of blood from the heart to the lungs and back is called the pulmonary circulation. The path is as follows:
1. Right Atrium
2. Atrioventricular (Tricuspid) Valve
3. Right Ventricle
4. Pulmonary (Semilunar) Valve
5. Pulmonary Trunk
6. Pulmonary Arteries
7. Capillaries of the lungs surrounding the alveoli
8. Pulmonary Veins
9. Left Atrium
A rather clever feature is that the lungs are upstream of the heart, so that any stray bits of clots or other rubbish in the blood are filtered out by the lungs, rather than travelling to the heart muscle where they would cause a bigger damage.
Blood enters the heart through the vena cava and is then deposited in the right atrium. During a contraction of the heart muscle, this blood pumps down to the right ventricle and through the pulmonary artery to the lungs. After collecting oxygen, the blood returns to the left atrium, is pumped through the left ventricle and then out the aorta through the rest of the body. After dropping off oxygen where needed, the blood completes its loop and returns to the vena cava.
The left ventricle. Blood from the body comes into the right atrium goes into the right ventricle and is then pumped to the lung comes back to the left atrium and then left ventricle to the aorta to the body.
Unlike mammals, fish absorb oxygen directly into the blood stream at the gills. They don't have lungs so blood doesn't have to be pumped to the lungs to be oxygenated before it can be pumped round the body so they only need 2 chambers in their heart
The ventricles. These are the two lower chambers, one on each side. The ride ventricle pushes blood to the lungs, for oxygenation and the left ventricle pumps the oxygenated blood through the body.
The cardiac ventricles are the two lower chambers of the heart's four chambers. They are larger and more narrowed than the atria. They function by collecting the blood that flows into them from the atria and then contract in order to expel blood into the peripheral tissues, using major vessels to carry it to the extremities and lungs.
The right artium and ventricle receives blood from the tissues. The left atrium and ventricle receives blood from the lungs.
right ventricle
Hollow areas in the heart that receive incoming blood from the lungs and ship it out again are called chambers. The human heart has four chambers.
The lower chambers of the heart have a different function than the upper chambers. The lower chambers pump the blood out of the heart into the body and lungs.
It depends blood doesnt go into the lungs but if your talking about how does blood travel threw lungs its by veins.
heart lungs liver arteries
ventricles.
the right ventricle ...
The left ventricle. Blood from the body comes into the right atrium goes into the right ventricle and is then pumped to the lung comes back to the left atrium and then left ventricle to the aorta to the body.
There are two such chambers; they are the ventricles. The right ventricle sends blood out of the heart and to the lungs; the left ventricle sends blood out of the heart and into the body and heart muscle tissue.
The design of the mammalian heat is that there are two chambers used to receive blood from, and pump blood to the lungs, and then two more chambers used to received blood from, and pump blood to the rest of the body other than the lungs. This arrangement works more efficiently than if there are only two chambers receiving blood from and pumping blood to the entire body including the lungs.
The receiving chambers of the heart are the two chambers on the top, the atria. The right atrium takes venous blood from the body, and the left atrium collects blood coming from the lungs where it has been oxygenated. The serious pumping happens in the ventricles, the two chambers below the atria. The right ventricle pumps the blood to the lungs, and the left ventricle pumps the blood out into the body, both pumping at the same time.
The human heart has 4 chambers. Blood with no O2 goes to the heart then is pumped to the lungs to receive O2 then the blood is sent back to the heart where it is then pumped to the rest of the body.