When the ventricles of the heart contract, a process known as systole occurs, which forces blood into the arteries. This creates a surge of blood flow, increasing pressure within the vessels, known as systolic blood pressure. This contraction ensures that oxygen-rich blood is delivered to the body's tissues and organs while also facilitating the return of deoxygenated blood to the heart for re-oxygenation. The rhythmic cycle of contraction and relaxation (diastole) maintains efficient circulation throughout the body.
FIRST: Atrial contractions: - Right atrium forces the blood into the Right ventricle (through the tricuspid valve) - Left atrium forces the blood into the Left ventricle (through the the Mitral (or Bicuspid valve) FOLLOWED BY: Ventrical conctractions: - Right ventricle forces the blood into the Pulmonary trunk (through the Pulmonary semilunar valve) - Left ventricle forces the blood into the Aorta (through the Aortic semilunar valve). Contractions in both atrium happen simultaniously, just like contractions in both ventricles. More info can be found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart
During systole the thick muscular walls of the ventricles contract. This happens to both sides of the heart at about the same time.The contraction of the ventricular muscle raises the pressure in the ventricle. The high pressure in the ventricle forces the bicuspid valve to close and forces blood up the aorta.
The atria Actually, it is the contractions (squeezing) of the ventricles (the lower parts of the heart), not the atria (the upper parts), that do the pumping. That's why the lower part of the heart is larger, and the muscular walls are thicker. The atria receive the blood from the body and pump it down into the ventricles.
Ejaculation-Dildo-
The pressure that forces fluid from vessels into tissues is called hydrostatic pressure. This pressure is created by the heart pumping blood through the blood vessels, causing fluid to be pushed out of the vessels and into the surrounding tissues.
An atrium. There is a left atrium and a right, just like the ventricles.
The act of blood being pumped out of the heart is primarily driven by the contraction of the heart muscle, or myocardium, particularly during the systole phase of the cardiac cycle. When the ventricles contract, they generate pressure that forces blood into the arteries. This process is facilitated by the heart's electrical conduction system, which coordinates the timing of contractions. Additionally, the elasticity of the arterial walls helps accommodate the surge of blood ejected from the heart.
Lymph: fluid within lymphatic vessels 1. Made of water & dissolved substances (that had left blood capillaries by filtration and diffusion) 2.Includes small, dissolved proteins that had also leaked from capillaries Forces that propel lymph through lymphatic vessels: - skeletal muscle contractions - breathing movements - contraction of smooth muscle in walls of lymphatic trunks (movement similar to venous movement)
No, the tricuspid valve does not open during ventricular contraction. During this phase, known as systole, the ventricles contract to pump blood out of the heart, which causes the pressure in the ventricles to rise and forces the tricuspid valve to close. This closure prevents backflow of blood into the right atrium. The tricuspid valve opens during diastole, when the ventricles relax and blood flows from the atria into the ventricles.
No the lymphatic system did not have any pump like blood circulation systme. The lymph is moved along the lymphatic vessel network by either intrinsic contractions of the lymphatic vessels or by extrinsic compression of the lymphatic vessels via external tissue forces.
the forces move
Short answer is that the bulbospongious muscle at the base of the penis forces ejaculate out through rhythmic contractions. Ejaculation is usually the last part of sexual stimulation, and happens under the control of the sympathetic nervous system. It is followed by a refractory period, in which further stimulation is nearly impossible.