Plasma outside of capillaries is no longer called plasma, its name changes to interstitial fluid.
yes
Plasma.
Plasma
Tissue Fluid
yes it does!
Plasma moves out of blood into capillaries primarily due to the processes of filtration and osmotic pressure. Hydrostatic pressure, generated by the heart's pumping action, pushes plasma out of the capillaries into surrounding tissues. Additionally, osmotic pressure, primarily influenced by proteins like albumin in the blood, draws water back into the capillaries, balancing the movement of fluid. The interplay between these forces regulates the exchange of plasma and nutrients between blood and tissues.
protien in the blood plasma
chyme
they leak plasma
Maintain the osmotic pressure of the blood.
Because if blood pressure in lung capillaries was as high as it is in body capillaries, the hydrostatic pressure caused by this blood pressure would force blood plasma out of the capillaries into intracellular spaces (as is done in body capillaries) or into the alveoli. This would reduce the efficiency of gas exchange.
Yes