The Circulatory System
Tuesday, October 18th Agenda
Overview of Blood Components
1. Finish/turn in crossword & graphic organizer.
- Plasma & Nutrients
- Red Blood Cells
- White Blood Cells
- Platelets
2. Use this prezi until you see "STOP" to fill in the next page of your notes on "What is in your blood?"
3. Answer the exit ticket and reading questions about components of your blood.
Plasma
It puts the "stream" in bloodstream!
October 26, 2016 Agenda
yellow liquid
* Made up of 90% water and nutrients
(from lungs to heart)
aorta
(to body!)
pulmonary veins
Nutrients
vena cava
(from body)
left atrium
(from lungs)
Google Form on Google Classroom!!!
right atrium
(from body)
left ventricle
right ventricle
(to body)
left ventricle
right ventricle
left atrium
n/a
(to lungs)
left lung
pulmonary artery
- Sugars
- Proteins
- Oxygen
- Fats
- Hormones
- Etc.
right lung
(to lungs)
lower body
upper body
BLUE: deoxygenated
Get a blue and red colored pencil/marker/crayon!
RED: oxygenated
blood flow between heart and lungs
blood flow AWAY from heart and TO LUNGS
blood from TO heart FROM LUNGS
blood flow between heart and BODY
Red Blood Cells
- Carry Oxygen from lungs to all of the cells
First, students will watch a few short videos about the heart.
- Contain Protein "Hemoglobin"
White Blood Cells
- Fight and eat germs (infections)
Then, students will fill in their notes on the structure of the heart until you see the word STOP!
STOP
Platelets
- Work together to form blood clots
Then, you will fill in the GOOGLE FORM on google classroom, read the passage, and answer the questions about the structure and function of the heart.
Right Atria
Left Atria
Right
Ventricle
Left
Ventricle
BRAIN POP:
Circulatory System & Heart
Heart (Cont.)
The job of the heart is to:
Pump OXYGENATED blood throughout the body.
lungs
The Heart
• The heart is the main organ of the circulatory system.
• It consists of:
o 4 Chambers
o In/Out Blood Vessels
o Thick Walls
heart
Oxygen
liver
kidneys
Why do we need oxygen?
* To give our cells energy.
Blood Vessels
The purpose of blood vessels is to...
Where is that oxygen coming from?
Transport the blood itself to all of the cells in the body.
arteries
Structure
3 types:
AWAY FROM
veins
* The oxygen we breathe in goes to our lungs.
TOWARDS
capillaries
The Circulatory System consists of the heart, blood vessels, & blood.
* Arteries: Travel ________________ the heart.
* Veins: Travel ____________ the heart.
* Capillaries:
* Smallest blood vessels
* Exchange oxygen and nutrients with __________.
CELLS
The purpose of the circulatory system is...
BLOOD
The purpose blood is to deliver/supply nutrients, oxygen and waste products throughout the body.
Blood also carries cells which have their own functions.
to transport materials throughout the body (nutrients, oxygen, wastes)
10/17 Agenda:
Read this page in your notes about the circulatory system and fill in the crossword puzzle and graphic organizer based on this information.
* Red Blood Cells: Carry Oxygen
* White Blood Cells: Germ Fighters
In your notes.
Blood Vessels
To/From your sub.
Blood Vessels
arteries:
away from heart
(oxygenated blood)
veins:
travels TO heart
(deoxygenated blood)
SMALLEST!
carry blood to the heart carrying wastes (CO2)
carry blood away from heart carrying oxygen
exchange nutrients & oxygen with body cells
* All tubes!
* All connected!
* All carrying blood (RBCs, WBCs, & platelets)
capillaries:
oxygen and other nutrients are delivered to body cells
Circulatory System Review & Respiratory!
Circulatory System
What is a Heart Attack?
Causes of a Heart Attack
Prevention of Heart Attack
Treatments of Heart Attack
- Immediate Treatment of Heart Attack:
- CPR & AED
- Bypass Surgery
- Heart Transplant
- Pacemaker
Exercise
Healthy Diet
* Low Cholesterol Diet
* Low Sodium Diet
No Smoking
Take Aspirin
Less Stress
Low Blood Pressure
High Blood Pressure
Blood Clot & High Cholesterol
Heart Disease
Irregular Beat
* drugs
* murmur
* etc.
A heart attack occurs when the heart stops beating due to...
* Chambers can not contract
* No electrical current
* Too tired
* Blood can not reach heart or lungs
10.31 Agenda
Check out this website!
Follow this Prezi until you see STOP!
WHY?
Fill in the last page of your notes!
Try taking your PULSE!
Radial Artery:
Visit & check out the website at the end!
- Review circulatory system basics.
- Review structure & function of heart.
- Review structure & function of blood vessels.
- Review heart rate and pulse.
- Learn more about blood pressure.
Make sure you take your Google Form!
Open Notes Quiz Tomorrow!
http://lessons.e-learningforkids.org/efk/Courses/Liquid_Animation/Body_Parts/Heart_and_Circulation/heart_object.swf
Can a "broken heart" be repaired?
YES!
What to do in a cardiac emergency!
It can be repaired.
* Bypass surgery
* Pacemaker
You can not measure your own blood pressure...but... you can measure your heart rate (per minute)!
It can be replaced,
* Heart Transplant
Eating greasy and fatty foods can cause cholesterol to build up in blood vessels!
This constricts blood flow to parts of the body. This can cause the heart to work harder.
http://www.heartrescuenow.com/
Carotid Artery:
In addition, if blood can not flow to/from the heart, then a heart attack can occur.
Also illustrated here and here!
Pulse: a rhythmical throbbing of the arteries as blood is propelled through them, typically as felt in the wrists or neck.
stop
Finding Pulse / Heart Rate
Give a heart transplant a try!
Normal Heart Rate
60-100 beats/min
- First, find which pulse is easier for you to locate.
AT REST!
What is blood pressure?
- Second, Count the number of beats (pulses) for 15 seconds.
exit ticket:
77*F
1. Form a group of 3
- Take this number and multiply by 4 to find your heart rate in beats per minute.
Blood Pressure Definition
http://www.abc.net.au/science/lcs/heart.htm
2. Assign the following roles:
a. RUNNER & PULSE CHECKER
For example, if you count 25 beats, 25 x 4 = 100 beats per minute.
Breathing Rate
Narrow blood vessels (from poor diet and smoking) can cause high blood pressure!
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/eheart/transplantwave.html
b. TIMER & RECORDER
At rest, a breathing rate can be...
12 - 16 breaths/per min
c. BREATHING RATE CHECKER
Measured with a sphygmometer.
The best way to measure breathing rate is to count breaths (chest rising) in a full minute!