Osmotic pressure...
The force that causes oxygen to enter the alveoli is diffusion. Oxygen moves from areas of high concentration in the air sacs (alveoli) to areas of low concentration in the bloodstream, facilitated by the thin walls of the alveoli and the surrounding capillaries. This exchange of gases occurs during the process of breathing.
Absorption at the arachnoid granulations returns cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) to the bloodstream by allowing CSF to enter the venous circulation. This process helps maintain the balance of CSF in the brain and spinal cord.
The hepatic portal system carries digested nutrients from the intestines to the liver for processing. This system collects blood from the stomach, intestines, spleen, and pancreas and delivers it to the liver via the portal vein. The liver processes nutrients before they enter the general circulation.
When intrapulmonary pressure drops below atmospheric pressure, air rushes into the lungs, causing inhalation or inspiration to occur. This process facilitates the exchange of gases in the alveoli of the lungs, allowing oxygen to enter the bloodstream and carbon dioxide to be removed.
Diapedesis is the process by which white blood cells squeeze through the walls of capillaries and enter tissue spaces to reach sites of inflammation or infection in the body. This is an essential part of the immune response to pathogens.
Water and dissolved substances leave the arteriole end of the capillary due to hydrostatic pressure being higher than osmotic pressure and enter the venule of the capillary due to osmotic pressure being higher than hydrostatic pressure.
Molecules traveling within the bloodstream pass through the capillary cell wall via osmotic pressure and diffuse through the interstitial fluid before encountering the tissue cell wall.
Capillaries, which are only one cell thick. The walls are semipermeable to the cell membranes in the body and are so narrow that red blood cells must pass through in a line, one behind the other. Oxygen and nutrients diffuse from the capillary to the body cells at the arterial end of the capillary while CO2 and other metabolic wastes enter the capillary at the venous end, because of diffusion gradients between the cell and the plasma and cells in the capillary.
By the process of ultra-filtration. At the proximal end of the capillary, you have pressure of about 30 mm of mercury. So the fluid leaves the capillary and enter the interstitial compartment. At the distal end of the capillary the pressure is about 15 mm of Mercury. The fluid in drawn in due to oncotic pressure at that end.
The capillary bed in the lungs is where the oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged.
Oxygen and carbon dioxide get into and out of cells via diffusion. The gases diffuse across the thin capillary wall, and then diffuse across the cell membrane.
Diapedesis
The force that causes oxygen to enter the alveoli is diffusion. Oxygen moves from areas of high concentration in the air sacs (alveoli) to areas of low concentration in the bloodstream, facilitated by the thin walls of the alveoli and the surrounding capillaries. This exchange of gases occurs during the process of breathing.
Absorption at the arachnoid granulations returns cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) to the bloodstream by allowing CSF to enter the venous circulation. This process helps maintain the balance of CSF in the brain and spinal cord.
Diapedesis
Split injection techniques are used in capillary gas chromatography. Capillary columns are easily overloaded, so smaller amounts have to be injected. Because of the split a smaller amount of analyte will enter the column
To be skinny.