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The Cardiovascular System. Part III The Arteries and Veins. Structure of Blood Vessels. Walls of arteries and veins contain 3 distinct layers. 3 Layers (outer to inner). Tunica externa (adventitia) – comprised of connective tissue
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The Cardiovascular System Part III The Arteries and Veins
Structure of Blood Vessels • Walls of arteries and veins contain 3 distinct layers
3 Layers (outer to inner) • Tunica externa(adventitia) – comprised of connective tissue • Tunica media – comprised of smooth muscle, determines diameter of blood vessel • Tunica intima – single layer of epithelial cells called endothelial cells – build up of fats
Overview of the Arteries Arteries carry blood away from the heart.
Subclavian – ends at lateral border of 1st rib Axillary – in the axillary region Brachial – surgical neck of humerus to antecubital fossa (elbow) Radial and ulnar Arteries of Head and Neck
Intercostals 12 pairs Supply Muscles Of ICSs
Paired Arteries of Abdomen Gonadal a. Supply Gonads --testicular a. --ovarian a. Renal a. Supply kidneys
Unpaired Arteries of Abdomen • Supply the digestive organs • Three of them • Celiac trunk • Superior mesenteric • Inferior mesenteric
Distribution • Stomach • Duodenum • Small intestines • Ascending colon • Transverse colon • Descending colon • Rectum
Distribution • Stomach celiac trunk • Duodenum • Small intestines • Ascending colon • Transverse colon • Descending colon • Rectum
Distribution • Stomach celiac trunk • Duodenum • Small intestines • Ascending colon superior mesenteric • Transverse colon • Descending colon • Rectum
Distribution • Stomach celiac trunk • Duodenum • Small intestines • Ascending colon superior mesenteric • Transverse colon • Descending colon inferior mesenteric • Rectum
Arteries of the Pelvis& Lower Extremity Aorta Bifurcates At L4
Aorta Bifurcates at L4 • Bifurcates into L&R common iliac a.
Aorta Bifurcates at L4 • Common iliacs bifurcate into internal and external iliac a.
Aorta Bifurcates at L4 • Common iliacs bifurcate into internal and external iliac a.
Aorta Bifurcates at L4 • External iliacs become femoral a. distal to pubic bone Pubic bone Femoral a. is major artery in thigh
Overview of the Venous System Veins return blood to the heart
Veins from Head and Neck Blood flow
Veins from Head and Neck • Two veins • Internal jugular – begins at jugular foramen, drains blood from brain • Fuses with subclavian to form brachiocephlic 2. External jugular – drains blood from face and scalp • Drains into subclavian
Veins from Head and Neck Blood flow
Brachiocephalic v. • Subclavian + internal jugular = brachiocephalic
Superior vena cava • SVC formed by fusion of R&L brachiocephalic v. • SVC then drains into right atrium
Veins from Upper Extremities • lat. to med. • Cephalic • Brachial • Basilic Median cubital
Veins from Upper Extremities • Cephalic, brachial and basilic fuse to form axillary subclavian • Subclavian fuses w/ internal jugular to form brachiocephalic
Veins from Lower Extremities and Pelvis exactly the opposite of arteries
Aorta Bifurcates at L4 • External iliacs become femoral a. distal to pubic bone Pubic bone Femoral a. is major artery in thigh
Vein Pattern Pubic bone femoral v. is major vein in thigh
Vein Pattern Pubic bone femoral
Vein Pattern common iliac ext. iliac int. iliac femoral v. is major vein in thigh
Vein Pattern inferior vena cava (IVC) Pubic bone
Great Saphenous Vein longest vein in body used for coronary bypass