Capillaries

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.

you become ugly like yourself and a dead goal keeper

Elasticity of the large arteries.

The nutrients that are absorbed through the wall of the small intestine get absorbed by the capillary network within the villi and they will come together to form the hepatic portal vein that goes directly to the liver for processing.

Gaseous exchange happens through diffusion.

Hydrostatic and osmotic pressure.

it helps you maintain your

life

vessel walls must be thin to allow ease to transfer of molecules to these tissues i had this on a test and i got it right :)

You didn't finish your question so we don't know what you're asking. Surround what?

They dance

No

Oxygen diffuses from the alveoli into the blood due to higher PO2 (partial pressure of oxygen) levels in the alveoli than in the blood.

Alveoli.

it has many more capillaries...if you were to wrap all of your capillaries around earth it would wrap around twice

The blood pressure in the capillaries at arterial end is about 25 to 30 mm of Mercury. The oncotic pressure of the plasma proteins is about 22 mm of mercury. So there is net force, which drives out the fluid in the interstitial space. The fluid is sucked back at the venous end of the capillaries by the oncotic pressure of the plasma proteins. It should be called as pressure gradient.

Oxygen enter the capillaries by diffusion due to difference in oxygen concentrations.

The capillaries are contained within the dermis and and nutrients that the epidermis requires diffuses up to it.

The 6 amino acid in the hemoglobin beta chain is different than that of a normal hemoglobin protein. This causes the hemoglobin protein to change shape, and if a protein changes shape it also changes function. These proteins have more hydrophobic areas that link together to form chains. It is these chains that causes the blood cell to become sickle in shape. These blood cells are hard and more sharp on these edges, while normal blood cells appear as if they a soft dougnuts. When normal blood cells travel through blood vessels they sometimes bounce off the vessel walls, this is also true for sickle cells but instead of bouncing off they become inbedded in the vessel wall. over time other sickle cells pile up on the original sickle cell eventually blocking the vessel completely.

To prevent back flow of blood as the blood pressure in veins is greatly decreased compared to artieries

It is the heart that pumps fresh oxygen in the blood.

Glomerulus

peritubular capillaries

Capillaries lead to the smallest venules. The capillaries connect arteries and veins.

diapedesis

There are three layers to the walls of an artery or vein. The Tunica Adventitia, the Tunica Media, and the Tunica Intima.