Biology

Body Fluids and Circulation

Question:

Explain the functional significance of lymphatic system.

Answer:

Lymphatic system is an elaborate network of vessels, which collects the interstitial fluid (tissue fluid), along with some protein molecules and drains it back into the major veins. The lymphatic vessels are present in all tissues (except the central nervous system and cornea). It comprises of lymph, lymphatic capillaries, lymphatic vessels, lymphatic ducts and lymphatic nodes.
Lymph performs the following important functions:
(i) It acts as an important carrier of nutrients, hormones, etc.
(ii)Absorption of fat also occurs through lymph in the lacteals present in the intestinal villi.
(iii)It helps in the renewal of extra cellular fluid (ECF).
(iv)Maturation of lymphocytes, i.e., B-cells and T-cells occur with the help of lymph nodes, releasing them into the lymph.
(v) It helps in keeping tissue cells moist.

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Body Fluids and Circulation

Q 1.

Given below are the abnormal conditions related to blood circulation. Name the disorders.
(a) Acute chest pain due to failure of 02 supply to heart muscles
(b) Increased systolic pressure

Q 2.

Explain heart sounds.

Q 3.

Explain the consequences of a situation in which blood does not coagulate.

Q 4.

Match Column I with Column II.
Column I                          Column II
(a) Eosinophils               (i) Coagulation
(b) RBC                            (ii) Universal recipient
(c) AB Group                  (iii) Resist infections
(d) Platelets                    (iv) Contraction of heart
(e) Systol                         (v) Gas transport

Q 5.

Complete the missing word in the statement given below:
(a) Plasma without_______factors is called  serum.
(b) _______and monocytes are  phagocytic cells.
(c) Eosinophils are associated with  reactions.
(d)_______ions play a significant role in  clotting.
(e) One can determine the heart beat rate by  counting the number of_______in an ECG.

Q 6.

Why do we call our heart myogenic?

Q 7.

State the functions of the following in blood
(a) Fibrinogen
(b) Globulin
(c) Neutrophils
(d) Lymphocytes

Q 8.

Why do we call our heart myogenic?

Q 9.

Why do we consider blood as a connective tissue?

Q 10.

Answer the following:
(a) Name the major formed.  Which part of heart is responsible for initiating and maintaining its rhythmic activity?  What is specific in the heart of crocodiles among reptilians?

Q 11.

Which coronary artery disease is caused due to narrowing of the lumen of arteries?

Q 12.

Briefly describe the following:
(a) Anaemia
(b) Angina pectoris
(c) Atherosclerosis
(d) Hypertension
(e) Heart failure
(f) Erythroblastosis foetalis

Q 13.

Explain the advantage of the complete partition of ventricle among birds and mammals and hence leading to double circulation.

Q 14.

Name the blood component which is viscous and straw coloured fluid.

Q 15.

Define a cardiac cycle and the cardiac output.

Q 16.

Sino-atrial node is called the pacemaker of our heart. Why?

Q 17.

Describe the evolutionary change in the pattern of heart among the vertebrates.

Q 18.

Describe the events in cardiac cycle. Explain “double circulation”.

Q 19.

What is the importance of plasma proteins?

Q 20.

How will you interpret an electrocardiogram (ECG) in which time taken in QRS complex is higher?

Q 21.

Explain the functional significance of lymphatic system.

Q 22.

What is the significance of hepatic portal system in the circulatory system?

Q 23.

Name the components of the formed elements in the blood and mention one major function of each of them.

Q 24.

Name the vascular connection that exists between the digestive tract and liver.

Q 25.

What is the significance of atrio-ventricular node and atrio-ventricular bundle in the functioning of heart?

Q 26.

Write short note on the following:
(a) Hypertension
(b) Coronary Artery Disease

Q 27.

Explain Rh-incompatibility in humans.

Q 28.

What physiological circumstances lead to erythroblastosis foetalis?

Q 29.

Explain different types of blood groups and donor compatibility by making a table.

Q 30.

Define the following terms and give their location.
(a) Purkinje fibre
(b) Bundle of His

Q 31.

What is the significance of time gap in the  passage of action potential from sino-atrial node to the ventricle?

Q 32.

The walls of ventricles are much thicker than atria. Explain.

Q 33.

In the diagrammatic presentation of heart given below, mark and label, SAN, AVN, bundle of His and Purkinje fibres.
ncert-exemplar-class-11-biology-solutions-body-fluids-and-circulation-12

Q 34.

Given below is the diagrammatic represen-tation of a standard ECG. Label its different peaks.

Q 35.

What is the difference between lymph and blood?

Q 36.

Draw a standard ECG and explain the different segments in it.

Q 37.

Thrombocytes are essential for coagulation of blood. Comment.

Q 38.

What is meant by double circulation? What is its significance?

Q 39.

Differentiate between
(a) Blood and lymph
(b) Basophils and Eosinophils
(c) Tricuspid and bicuspid valve

Q 40.

Write the differences between:
(a) Blood and lymph
(b) Open and closed system of circulation
(c) Systole and diastole
(d) P-wave and T-wave

Q 41.

Write the features that distinguish between the two
(a) Plasma and Serum
(b) Open and closed circulatory system
(c) Sino-atrial node and Atrio-ventricular