Around the brain (cerebrum) and the spine.
All the body fluid which is found outside the cells is called extracellular fluid (ECF) or tissue fluid. In animals its major portion consists of blood plasma and interstitial fluid, with little amount of transcellular fluid (e.g cerebrospinal fluid and joint fluid).
When you bump your knee (or other body parts) there is some damage to the various tissues involved. The body has two main types of fluids that constantly circulate, which are blood and lymph. When there is damage to the body, these fluids tend to leak out of their normal pathways and vessels, and to pool in the damaged area. Bumps are formed as a result of added fluid. Eventually the excess fluid will be reabsorbed into its normal circulation, and the bump will heal.
All cells are surrounded by some type of body fluid, called extracellular fluid. Extracellular fluids include interstitial fluid (found in tissues), plasma (in blood), lymph (in lymphatic vessels), and cerebrospinal fluid (found around the brain and spinal cord). Cells also contain fluid inside them, called intracellular fluid, also known as cytosol. Your answer is: Cytosol Attn: Luisa Samayoa
Its not quite as simple as this but I think the answer you're looking for is the heart.
yes because the answer is correct
All fluid in the human body is basically interstitial fluid. When it is in different parts of the body it is given different names: lymph, serum, synovial fluid, cerebrospinal fluid, plasma, etc.
Body
blood, cerebrospinal fluid, urine, joint fluid
No
Cerebrospinal fluid
Synovial Fluid and Vitreous Humour
Extracellular fluid is composed of the lquids in the body that are not inside the cells, that is called intracellular fluid. The fluids outside are either plasma, cerebrospinal fluid, lymphatic fluid, or interstitial fluid.
The third ventricle is involved in several functions of the body including:Protection of the Brain From TraumaPathway for the Circulation of Cerebrospinal Fluid
All the body fluid which is found outside the cells is called extracellular fluid (ECF) or tissue fluid. In animals its major portion consists of blood plasma and interstitial fluid, with little amount of transcellular fluid (e.g cerebrospinal fluid and joint fluid).
Glucose tests are used to determine the concentration of glucose in blood, urine, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), and other body fluids.
When you bump your knee (or other body parts) there is some damage to the various tissues involved. The body has two main types of fluids that constantly circulate, which are blood and lymph. When there is damage to the body, these fluids tend to leak out of their normal pathways and vessels, and to pool in the damaged area. Bumps are formed as a result of added fluid. Eventually the excess fluid will be reabsorbed into its normal circulation, and the bump will heal.
The circulatory system is important because it moves blood through all parts of the body. It carries oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the body and removes carbon dioxide and other waste materials.