|
In Pulmonary capillary, the haemoglobin of erythrocytes reacts with oxygen and produces Oxyhaemoglobin
|
|
Haemoglobin+Oxygen ------> Oxyhaemoglobin
|
|
These Oxyhaemoglobin are transported through the blood to the cell after that.
|
|
Pulmonary capillary ---> Pulmonary vein ---> left atrium---> bicuspid valve ---> left ventricle ---> semi lunar valve---> aorta ---> artery--> arteriole---> capillary
|
|
In terminal capillary of the body, Oxyhaemoglobin make oxygen free. These free oxygen diffuse to the lymph. At last, these enter into the cell
|
|
Terminal capillary---> lymph ---> cell
|
|
Carbon dioxide is produced in the cell due to respiration. These carbon dioxide diffuse to the lymp from the cell and enters into the terminal capillary of the body.
|
|
Cell ---> lymph ---> terminal capillary
|
|
In plasma, there are huge number of water. Carbon dioxide reacts with the water and produce carbonic acid.
|
|
CO
2+H2O ---> H2CO3 |
|
Carbonic acid is an unstable compound. So it breaks down into bi carbonate.
|
|
H
2CO3 ---> H+ + HCO3- |
|
These bicarbonate reacts with the potassium ion of the erythrocytes and produce sodium bicarbonate and potassium carbonate.
|
|
HCO
3- + K+ ---> KHCO3 |
|
HCO
3- + Na+ ---> NaHCO3 |
|
These potassium bicarbonate and sodium bicarbonate transport to the Pulmonary capillary
|
|
Terminal capillary---> venniolous ---> branches of vein ---> vein ---> inferior and superior vena cave ---> right atrium---> tricuspid valve --> right ventricle---> semi lunar valve ---> Pulmonary aorta ---> Pulmonary capillary
|
|
In Pulmonary capillary, potassium bicarbonate and sodium bicarbonate break down and release carbon dioxide. These carbon dioxide diffuse to the alveolous of the lungs.
|
No comments yet.
Cheatography n. The art of mapping complex subjects into clear, instantly navigable reference guides.
