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It is your "PULMONARY ARTERY" and your "PULMONARY VEIN." There purpose is to carry De-Oxygenated blood to the lungs and oxygenated blood back to the heart. Your "Pulmonary Artery" carried De-Oxygenated Blood from the heart to the lungs (Your "Pulmonary Artery" is the ONLY ARTERY that carries De-Oxygenated Blood, all the other arteries carry Oxygenated Blood to the body.) Your "Pulmonary Vein" carries the oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart. (Your Pulmonary Vein is the ONLY VEIN that carries Oxygenated blood back to the heart, all other veins carry De-Oxygenated Blood to the Heart.)
HOW IT WORKS:
1) De-Oxygenated Blood enters the heart from the rest of your body though the Superior or Inferior Vena Cava into the Right Atria of the heart.
2) The De-Oxygenated Blood in the right atria is Pumped though a valve called the "Tricuspid Valve" into the Right Ventricle.
3) The De-Oxygenated Blood in the Right Ventricle is Pumped though another valve called the "Pulmonary valve" into the Pulmonary Artery where is is brought to the Lungs.
4) The Blood is Oxygenated in the Lungs and put into the Pulmonary Vein to be brought back to the heart.
5) The Oxygenated Blood enters the Heart through the Left Atria.
6) The Oxygenated Blood in the Left Atria passes thought a valve called the "Mitral Valve" into the Left Ventricle.
7) The Oxygenated Blood in the Left Ventricle is pumped though a valve called the Aortic Valve into the Aorta.
8) The Oxygenated Blood in the Aorta is Pumped out though your arteries to the rest of the body.
Your heart is a Big Muscular Pump.
Your Pulmonary tract is the reason your blood has oxygen it it. (The Hemoglobin in your blood carries the oxygen.)
What else can I help you with?
What does it mean if your pulmonary outflow track is dilated above the upper limits of normal?
it means for it to out some people
How lion respire?
upper respiratory tract is outside the chest cavity, and the lower respiratory tract, which contains gas-exchanging pulmonary tissues, is inside the chest cavity
Why do babies with tetrology of fallot have blood with more lactic acid than a normal baby?
Babies with tetrology of fallot have poor oxygen-saturated blood due to pulmonary stenosis and right ventricular outflow tract obstruction. In blood with normal oxygen levels carbohydrates break down into water and carbon dioxide but in blood with low oxygen levels carbohydrates break down for energy and make lactic acid.
What is the outflow of the Mississippi river outflow?
The Gulf of Mexico
What is outflow?
out flow means that where the water goes example :"the outflow of the river Nile is the Mediterranean sea.
Is tetrology of fallot a cardiovascular disorder?
Yes it is. A congenital malformation to be precise consisting ofPulmonary Stenosis: obstruction of the pulmonary outflow from the right ventricle;Narrowed pulmonary valveVentricular Septal Defect (VSD): There is a shunt in between the ventricles; a hole on the septum so to speak.Dextroposition of the Aorta with septaloverride: basically the aorta is displacedRight Ventricular Hypertrophy: thickening of the Right Ventricular Wall
What is the definition of cash outflow?
Cash outflow: when cash goes out of your business or account. for example: purchase of machinery will lead to cash out flow or sattlement of any debt witll lead to cash outflow.
What is the opposite of influx?
Outflow.
Is interest paid cash outflow in cash flow statement?
Outflow. Because the company paid the interest off.
What is cash outflow?
Cash outflow refers to the net amount of cash that flows out of a business based on the ongoing operations of the business. The obvious example of cash outflow is expenses.
What is the disadvantage of regular outflow?
With regular outflow, there would be shortage of capital,causing hidrance to regular running of business. With adequate inflow, regular outflow is always unwelcome and disadvantagous to business, for reason cited above.
What is urine stasis?
Urine stasis is a stoppage or diminution of flow. Urine stasis may be caused by abnormalities in structure or innervation (control) of the urinary outflow tract that result in incomplete emptying of the bladder or pooling of urine in a diverticula (pouch or sac)
