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Page 1: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource

Tissue fluid

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1. Exchange across the capillaries

2. Formation of tissue fluid

3. Lymph

Tissue fluid

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• As blood flows through the capillaries some fluid passes out of capillaries

• This is tissue fluid it is very similar to plasma but does not have large plasma protein molecules in it

• This fluid bathes every cell in the body supplying them with glucose, amino acids, fatty acids, salts and oxygen

• (Tissue fluid also removes carbon dioxide an other waste material from cells)

Tissue fluid - formation

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• As blood enters the narrow capillaries the build up of pressure forces water through the capillary walls into the cells.

• Other substances move out by diffusion

Tissue fluid - formation

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Tissue fluid – exchange with tissues

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Quick question – If you take out lots of water from a fluid but leave all the large plasma proteins in it, what happens to the water potential?

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• As fluid leaves the capillaries the blood has lost a lot of its water and so it is far more concentrated (its water potential becomes more negative / lower)

• So water passes back into the capillary by osmosis

• Waste products leave the cells and enter the capillaries by diffusion

Tissue fluid - drainage

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Page 9: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
Page 10: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource

Tissu e f lu id hy d ro sta tic p ressu re = + 0 .4 5k P aTissu e f lu id w ate r p o te n tia l = – 0 .3 5 k P a

T issu e flu id

B lo o d h yd ro sta tic p ressu re = + 5 .2 k P aB lo o d w ate r p o te n tia l = – 3 .1 5 k P a

A rte rio le en d o fcap illa ry

Ven u le en d o fca p illa ry

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• Not all the fluid returns to the blood capillary• 10% enters a separate system of microscopic

tubes called lymph capillaries• These are part of the lymph system• Lymph vessels have valves that let fluid enter

but not leave them• The lymph capillaries join to form lymph

vessels

Tissue fluid - Lymph

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• Flow of liquid through the lymph system is very slow

• It depends on movement of our muscles, the valves in the vessels.

• Flow is in one direction only, from tissues back towards the bloodstream.

Tissue fluid

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Page 14: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
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So… fluid• In the Blood is called plasma

• Surrounding the cells is called tissue fluid

• In the lymphatic system is called lymph

Tissue fluid

Page 16: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource

Tis

sue

flu

id

Page 17: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource

F rom arte ry

X

To v e in

T issu e ce lls

B lo o d cap illa ry

(i) Name the system to which the vessel labelled X belongs.

(ii)Describe the function of the vessels in this system. (2)

Page 18: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource

(i) lymph / lymphatic;

(ii)drains excess tissue fluid (because not all re-enters capillaries) / prevents accumulation of fluid ;returns fluid to blood;

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W a te rpo ten tia lof p lasm a

M o ren eg a tiv e

A rte ria le n d

Ven o u se nd

D is tan ce a lo n g c ap illa ry

Explain what causes the decrease in water potential at the arterial end of the capillary. Explain what causes the increase in water potential towards the venous end of the capillary.

Page 20: BiologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource

loss of water;(due to) hydrostatic pressure/blood pressure;explanation in terms of solute concentration / plasma proteins;2 max

water enters;due to osmosis / more negative water potential (in capillary);2