Circulatory System

The digestive system absorbs the glucose in the small intestine. Then the glucose is now in the blood stream. The respiratory system needs the glucose to make energy. The circulatory system gets the oxygen pumped into the body. And now there are glucose and oxygen in the bloodstream. Now the respiratory system, the glucose and the oxygen react with each other and there is now energy.

All of the chambers of the heart work to circulate blood throughout the body. Below is the process of how blood circulates thru the heart. Blood will come in from either the Superior or Inferior Vena Cava. This will put blood into the Right Atrium. Goes thru the bicuspid valve into the Right Ventrical. Thru the pulmonary(semi-lunar) Valve into the Pulmonary Vein to the lungs. The Pulmonary Artery brings the blood back and puts it into the Left Atrium. Flows thru the Tricuspid (Mitral) Valve into the Left Ventrical. Flows thru the Aortic Valve into the Aorta and to the rest of the body.

The circulatory system transports nutrients, gases, liquids, and heat around the body. It also circulates and carries these around the body.

The primary function of the respiratory system is to supply the blood with oxygen in order for the blood to deliver oxygen to all parts of the body. The respiratory system does this through breathing. When we breathe, we inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide. This exchange of gases is the respiratory system's way of getting oxygen to the blood.

slacker!

It is basically how your body works

The major componets of the circulatory system....

are the Heart, the Blood, and the Blood Vessles.

These major componets are vital in the process to escort oxygen to your lungs, and to your billions of blood cells.

It helps the cell by making sure everything gets circulated throughout the cell.

the heart pumps blood and oxygen to the muscles so they work!

Atherosclerosis is the disease of MODERN life style. What you have to avoid is not to be overweight. (Muscles are allowed and not Fat.) ALL animal Fats are bad for health as they are saturated. You have to use vegetable oils, witch are polyunsaturated. And you should have a brisk exercise,(Like running.) witch will take your pulse to 160 to 180/ minute for about 5 to 10 minutes(Even twice a week, if you are lazy.) will maintain elasticity of blood vessels and forget all diseases of blood vessels.( Even if you are slightly overweight.)

well it is all connected so co2 gets around your body as you do exercise because your breathing much faster. lol

the circulatory system, the heart rate increases and blood flow increases to the exercising muscles, and lessens to the other parts of the body. Your respiratory system doesn't change except for the amount of air flow. (Addition): When your heart rate increases from anything in general, you tend to breathe heavier and faster depending on the amount of pressure your heart is being put into.

Glomerulus

The mouth is the beginning of the digestive system. The parts that follow it are the throat, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. In addition to these parts, there are other organs that are involved with the digestive system, including the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder.

Nutrients

The circulatory system supplies oxygen, nutrients and important chemicals to other organs systems through blood transport. If it is not working properly, other systems can shut down or not function properly. If it contains things that are foreign or not healthy, (such as bacteria, viruses, poisons, etc) it can damage or kill these systems.

The circulatory system is the system responsible for delivering blood to your body organs. The heart and valves are important in the process of getting blood to the rest of your body.

There are three: The Superior Vena Cava carries de-oxygenated blood from the upper half of the body to the heart. The Inferior Vena Cava carries de-oxygenated blood from the lower half of the body to the heart. The Coronary Artery carries oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart.

The left side of the heart is part of a high-pressure circuit. The left side of the heart must pump blood throughout the body, requiring higher pressure than the pulmonary circulation.

There are many things people can do to prevent blood from clotting inside the blood vessels. One of those is making sure you don't sit/laydown very long. For example, when you take a plane ride, it is smart to get up and move around because having your legs down for so long makes your blood slow down (blood pooling) and it makes it easier for clotting to accur.

The circulatory system pumps blood through the heart. The constant beating you feel when you put your hand over your chest is literally your heart pumping blood through your veins. The reason it does this is to get oxygen to your brain, Red blood cells (Ironically blue at this point) pass through your body for various reasons and pump through your lungs picking up oxygen from the lungs (which then turns them red) and on up into the brain which allows us to live… yay! Bottom line, heart pumps blood to keep the brain alive. HOW it pumps blood is hard to explain. Just think of like a turkey baster, pump the end and it comes out? Can't think of putting it any easier.

Exercise helps prevent these disorders because if you don't exercise your body cramps up which leads to those disorders. If you do exercise your body is stretched and strengthened and less likely to obtain disorders.

Every part of the body requires oxygen in order to maintain metabolism and the circulatory system reaches all body tissues. Arteries are progressively split into smaller and smaller feed vessels (arteriole). At the final stage the blood flows into and out of the capillaries.

Nutrients from food and beverage is absorbed inside the walls of the small intestine. As we digest our food, all nutrients are taken in the small intestine and would most probably then enter our bloodstream from there on.

Hormone production is primarily accomplished by the organs of the endocrine system, but the brain is a significant producer along with other "organs", such as fat cells (which produce estrogen, for instance).

Organs of the endocrine system include the thyroid, parathyroids, adrenal glands, thymus gland, pituitary gland, plus "controlling organs" such as the hypothalamus and others.