White blood cells
Blood enters the nephron first. It enters through the afferent arteriole into the glomerulus, where filtration takes place to form the initial filtrate.
The blood leaves the heart through the aorta, the largest artery in the body. From there, it travels to smaller arteries and arterioles, ultimately reaching the capillaries where oxygen and nutrients are exchanged with tissues.
Oraganisms can enter the body through skin contact, nasal inhalation and putting things in your mouth. They can also enter an open wound very easily making it infected. Your bodys primary barrier is the skin and are secondary barrier is our white blood cells. White blood cells attack bacteria and virus's in to ways, the first being ingulfing the bacteria and killing and the second being creating antibodies that surround the bacteria and quickly kill them.
A heartbeat has two parts the first part in the flow of the blood into the heart. The second part is the flow of the blood out of the heart. That is why heart beat is a bub-bub sound.
The circulation of blood was first described by the Greek physician Galen in the 2nd century AD. He proposed that blood is continuously produced by the liver and consumed by the body's tissues. However, it was not until the 17th century that William Harvey provided a more accurate description of the circulation system.
B
Not very likely. First, the person would have to have AIDS and second your hand would have to have a cut or crack for the infected blood to enter into you.
right atrium
when female anopheles mosquito take a blood meal from a host with malaria, the mosquitoe took the malaria bacteria's gametes with the blood meal. the gamestes fused together in the mosquitoe's gut forming the infected stage. if the mosquito then bit a non infected human host, the infected stage of the bacteria will enter the bloodstream vai the salivary gland of the mosquito.
veins
Right Atrium.
The blood enter first to superior and inferior vena cava after the vena cava it will enter to right atrium
At the right atrium.
It enters the arteries.
left ventricle
HIV is transmitted through contact with infected blood, semen, vaginal fluid and/or breast milk. The skin is the body's first line of defense against any infection. HIV is not easily transmitted and the risk described in minimal.
Blood enters the nephron first. It enters through the afferent arteriole into the glomerulus, where filtration takes place to form the initial filtrate.