### substance:

Blood
* All blood is circulated through the heart therefore the energy quickly goes throughout the body
  - the same color, the color of living fire
  - returning to the heart collects into a sinus venosus
* More blood arriving in the heart muscle means more oxygen.
* More blood flows in through the corpus cavernosum and the clitoris is filled with blood
  - near the surface of the skin and more heat is lost
  - through the kidneys every minute than through any other organ
* Most blood absorbs oxygen.
* Most blood affects development
  - nerve functions
* Most blood carries elements
  - fresh oxygen
  - glucose
  - nutrients
  - toxic waste
  - various substances
  - causes pressure
* Most blood comes from hearts
  - veins
  - into kidneys
* Most blood consists of antigen
  - colorless fluid
  - liquid plasma
* Most blood contains antibodies
  - antifreeze proteins
  - hemoglobins
  - mg irons
  - pigment hemoglobins
  - red pigment hemoglobins
* Most blood enters capillaries
  - central veins
  - chambers
  - heart ventricles
  - small veins
* Most blood flows from aortas
  - dorsal aortas
  - in vessels
* Most blood flows into arteries
  - body cavities
  - heads
  - out of hearts
* Most blood flows through arteries
  - blood vessels
  - cardinal veins
  - channels
  - dorsal vessels
  - glomeruluses
  - layers
* Most blood flows through posterior cardinal veins
  - tissue
  - valves
* Most blood flows to different organs
  - muscles
  - goes into veins
* Most blood goes through arteries
  - pulmonary veins
  - to brains
* Most blood has components
  - concentration
  - diagnoses
  - different pigment
  - features
  - high concentration
  - less waste
* Most blood has magical heal properties
  - respiratory pigment
  - types
  - values
* Most blood is filtered by kidneys
  - used to treat cancer, heart and liver diseases, sickle-cell anemia and hemophilia
  - moves into veins
* Most blood moves through blood vessels
* Most blood passes from hearts
* Most blood passes into right ventricles
* Most blood passes through blood veins
  - leave ventricles
  - lungs
  - nephrons
  - pulmonary arteries
  - vein arteries
  - produces waste
  - provides nutrients
* Most blood reaches hearts
  - major organs
  - reacts to light
* Much blood is the provenance of kings.
* Some blood capillaries surround nephron tubules
* Some blood carries burdens
  - carbon dioxide
  - copper
  - lead body burdens
* Some blood causes diseases
  - heart diseases
  - infection
  - inflammation
  - combines with saliva
* Some blood comes from intestines
  - urea
* Some blood comes out of noses
  - when a person is shot
* Some blood contains carbon dioxide
  - carry pigment
  - metabolic waste
  - much carbon dioxide
  - sodium
  - destroys germ
* Some blood enters alveoluses
  - placentas
  - right atriums
* Some blood fills cavities
* Some blood flows along dorsal vessels
* Some blood flows from lungs
* Some blood flows into artificial kidneys
  - cartilages
* Some blood flows out of atriums
* Some blood flows through lungs
  - walls
* Some blood flows to brains
  - recta
* Some blood goes into atriums
  - to skin
* Some blood has acidity
  - low water potential
  - salinity
* Some blood includes carbon dioxide
* Some blood is expelled from tracheae
  - filtered by glomeruluses
  - ingested but most of the fluid comes from dissolved tissue
  - released into the heart to check for leaks
  - leads to blood pressure
* Some blood leads to high blood pressure
  - lowers blood pressure
* Some blood mixes with blood
  - poor blood
  - regular blood
* Some blood moves into glomeruluses
  - through ears
  - neutralizes venom
* Some blood passes through brains
  - cervixes
  - pancreases
  - tubes
  - protects brains
  - reaches lungs
* Some blood removes products
  - toxins
  - runs from a person's nose and mouth after they've been struck by a truck
* absorbs carbon monoxide
  - more slowly, dulling as it dries
  - virtually all substances to which a person is exposed
* accumulates in three cylindrical spongy sinuses that run lengthwise through the penis.
* actually represents severe pulmonary edema with extravasation of red cells into airspaces.
* also carries hormones to places where they are needed
  - delivers nutrients that are essential to good hair health
  - drains into the cavernous sinuses via the superior and inferior ophthalmic veins
  - enables hormones and other substances to be transported between tissues and organs
  - enters the subarachnoid space
  - has the capacity to be categorized, and there are more than a dozen canine blood groups
  - passes through the small intestine during systemic circulation
  - picks up waste products from the body's cells as it flows through the body
  - plays roles in body temperature regulation
  - seems to thicken and clot differently upon exposure, according to some studies
  - supplies glucose principal energy source of neurons
* also transports the products of the urea cycle to the kidneys for removal
  - wastes away from cells
* always has some sugar
  - tells in mythic stories
* antioxidants changes in young women following beta-carotene depletion and repletion.
* appears in the urine
  - to be necessary for development of eggs
* arrives in the left atrium and passes through the left ventricle.
* backs up in the heart and the lungs, resulting in congestive heart failure
  - liver and other parts of the body
  - up, and excess fluid collects in the lungs and other tissues
* becomes trapped within the endometrioma, and over time, it becomes dark and thick.
* begins to circulate though a closed set of channels
  - circulate, Facial features start to develop
* begins to flow from every one of the body's orifices
  - the atrium into the ventricle
  - more easily to the peripheral area of the extremities
  - form in the bone marrow
* body fluid that type of connective tissue.
* breaks down into protein components that are converted to ammonia.
* bring nutrients into the liver.
* brings oxygen and nutrients to the heart.
* can also be present with urinary tract infections or other causes
  - begin accumulating in the uterus, a serious condition known as hematocolpos
  - indicate injury or trauma of the urinary tract
  - mean fertility as when it is connected with menstruation
  - back up in the spleen causing it to enlarge and sequester blood cells
* can be either serum or plasma
  - red clots or black in color with sticky fowl smelling stools
  - red, meaning it is fresh, or black, meaning it is old
  - warm or cold
* can carry both bacteria and viruses
  - diseases that can be transferred from person to person
  - come and go, causing a patient to delay seeing a physician
  - flow from one or both nostrils and can flow into the throat
  - help restore an individual's health or save a life in an emergency situation
  - leak from literally every bodily orifice, including the eyes and the pores of the skin
  - leave only through a system of veins around the outside wall of the corpus cavernosum
  - move throughout the body faster
  - now flow into the aorta and the volume of blood in the left ventricle drops
  - only flow through a smooth conduit
* can pool and clot in the chambers, which can lead to stroke in some cases
  - if it weakens or leaks, causing heart failure and thousands of deaths each year
  - in the atria and clot
  - under the scar , and raise it to the surface of the skin
  - reach the pulmonary arteries only through a patent ductus arteriosus
  - spatter, potentially exposing personnel to bloodborne pathogens
* can then flow throughout the tissue, promoting the growth of new flesh
  - spill out of the circulatory system into the body cavity
  - track around the brain and between the leaves of the falx
* capillaries a. arise from venules
  - in the villi absorb nutrients and transport the food to all the cells in the body
* carries a great deal of life force
* carries carbon dioxide from all organs to the lungs for removal
  - waste to the gills
  - dioxide, lactic acid, and other waste products away
  - cholesterol from the gut or the liver to the various tissues where it is needed
  - energy to all the cells in the form of nutrients and oxygen
  - fuel to the brain and waste products away from the brain
  - glucose through the body
  - hormones from the endocrine glands to their target cells
  - indispensable oxygen necessary to create new cells and begin healing
  - nourishment and infection fighting calls to the body
  - nutrients to the brain
  - oxygen , waste products, and hormones from one place in the body to another
* carries oxygen and glucose from digested food to individual cells
  - nutrients throughout the body, making life possible
* carries oxygen and nutrients to all of the body
  - and waste materials away from all body tissues
  - body cells and carries wastes away
  - away from the lungs to every cell in the body where it is used for respiration
* carries oxygen from the heart to all parts of the body
  - lungs to other organs
* carries oxygen to the body through the arteries
  - oxygen, water and food to all cells of the body
  - protein for use by cells throughout the body
  - the oxygen and nutrients necessary to meet the entire body's needs
* carries the sugar to the body's cells for energy
  - waste products to the kidneys via the renal artery
  - white blood cells that destroy bacteria
* carrying nutrients to the cells is pumped from the heart through the arteries to the legs.
* cherry-red color at the time of death.
* circulates around the alveoli through capillaries
  - back to the lungs and the process repeats
  - in two loops as it flows through the heart
* circulates through the body by flowing down one leg and up the other
  - two to three times every minute
  - via a complex system of vessels
  - intervillous spaces of the cotyledons
* circulates throughout our bodies pumped along by the heart
  - the body in sixty seconds
* clots Blood clots can block or stem the blood flow, causing a heart attack.
* coagulates even more rapidly in the earthworm, for example, than in man.
* coating the outside of stool suggests a lesion in the anal canal.
* collects in the right and left atrium continuously
  - inside the skull, creating more pressure
  - in via arteries, and empties into veins which take it back to the heart
* comes into compartments
  - the heart through the atria and leaves through the ventricles
  - out from all pores of the skin
  - to the skin
* connective tissue and it carries and delivers oxygen and nutrient to tissues.
* connective tissue in which a fluid matrix called plasma separates cells
  - the intercellular matrix, the plasma, liquid
* consists mainly of a watery liquid called plasma
  - mostly of red blood cells with a smaller number of white blood cells
  - blood cells, platelets, and plasma
  - formed elements transported in a fluid called plasma
  - plasma and cells floating within it
  - plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets
  - red and white blood cells, plasma, and platelets
* contains a fluid matrix commonly called plasma
  - soluble protein called fibrinogen
  - antibodies, nutrients, oxygen and much more to help the body work
  - electrically charged ions
  - iron, which stays in body after blood has been used up
  - many life saving components which can help treat different illnesses and injuries
* contains red and white blood cells and platelets which float in a liquid called plasma
  - two types of cells - red and white
  - vital cells and substances that keep humans alive
* continues to flow through the body via the heart-lung machine.
* cultures no growth
  - positive for streptococcus
* degrades with time, resulting in changed signal characteristics.
* delivers life-sustaining oxygen to the body's cells
  - nutrients to all of the body's cells and tissues
* dissecting up around the great vessels can close off the carotids.
* distributes the nutrients to the body cells.
* does accumulate within the uterus because of the further development of the mucus plug
  - flow quickly in the upper extremities
* draining from the breast does so via the veins that run with the arteries mentioned above
  - intestine is filled with digested food substances for the liver to process
* draw or check swabs are two commonly used techniques to collect samples for DNA extractions.
* drawn at birth is preserved as drops dried onto paper cards
  - from an artery is blood leaving the lungs with a full load of oxygen
* engorges the tissues and the lips swell and become redder or darker.
* entering systemic capillaries is bright red due to oxyhemoglobin.
* entering the heart first passes through the tricuspid valve and then the pulmonary valve
  - nephron is filtered through a cluster of capillaries called the glomerulus
  - testis is cooled by the venous blood leaving the testis
  - lung capillaries
* enters the corpuscle via an afferent arteriole
  - glomerulus under pressure
* enters the heart through five pairs of ostia, each pair lead- ing into a chamber of the heart
  - pores in the side of the heart
* enters the heart via the superior and the inferior vena cava
  - vena cava into the right atrium
* enters the kidney through the artery
  - via the renal artery at the hillus
* enters the kidneys through the renal arteries
  - artery and travels through branching arteries
  - liver at the hepatic artery and hepatic portal vein
  - lungs via the pulmonary arteries
  - machine from veins that empty into the heart
  - posterior vena cava from the capillaries of the abdominal organs and hind limbs
* enters the right atrium through two large veins called vena cavae
  - atrium, the chamber on the upper right side of the heart
* erupts at high pressure in the brain or in tissue surrounding the brain
  - into the soft brain tissue or spaces surrounding the brain
* exits the retina through the central retinal vein
  - tissues , travels toward the heart, and enters the right atrium
* fights against infection and helps heal wounds.
* fills sponge-like spaces in the penis and is trapped there, causing erection
  - the whole cavity of the grasshoppers body and bathes all the organs and muscles
* flowing from the ventricles to the body or lungs leaves through the semilunar valves
  - out of the heart slows, causing blood coming into the heart to back up in the veins
* flowing through it has oxygen added and carbon dioxide removed
  - the lung picks up oxygen from the fresh air inhaled into it
* flows and is pushed from the left atrium through the open valve into the left ventricle
  - back to the heart faster and the body is cooled quicker in the water than on land
  - continuously through the body in a closed system
  - differently in different people
* flows directly from efferent arterioles into afferent arterioles
  - interlobular arteries into arcuate arteries
* flows directly from the peritubular capillary plexus into arcuate arteries
  - vasa recta into afferent arterioles
* flows from an area where there is higher pressure to an area where there is lower pressure
* flows from arteries into arterioles
  - to veins, and nutrition is sent through fine capillary vessels
  - below the heart back up to it with less effort, resulting in a lowered heart rate
  - capillaries into venules which eventually empty into larger thin-walled veins
  - general circulation through renal arteries to the glomerular capillaries
  - heart to lungs , where it exchanges carbon dioxide for oxygen
* flows from the atrium into the ventricle through a valve
  - body into the right atrium
  - heart through arteries
  - hearts through the tissues and picks up the carbon dioxide inside the body
  - intestines and directly goes to the liver through the portal vein system
  - lungs, where it picks up oxygen, and into the heart through the mitral valve
  - placenta through the umbilical vein to the fetus
* flows in all of the aortic arches and through the subclavian loop
  - from the periphery and leaves via the central vein
  - one direction through the four chambers with the aid of the four heart valves
  - only one direction
  - streams
  - the path of least resistance
* flows into the left atrium from the pulmonary veins and then into the left ventricle
  - lungs from around the body
  - pulmonary artery
  - like water
* flows out from the heart through the aorta, which is the largest artery in the body
* flows out of the cavernous spaces of the penis
  - sinusoids via the hepatic veins, which drain into the inferior vena cava
  - the aorta to feed the systemic circulation
  - slowest through the capillaries
  - slowly in the legs, allowing it to form clots
* flows through a capillary bed in the opposite direction to the flow of water
  - large tissue spaces or blood channels in the tissues
  - small capillaries within the dermis layer of the skin
* flows through the arteries in the body, supplying nutrition to all the body's cells
  - donor vessel, around the point of blockage in the diseased artery
  - heart from veins to atria to ventricles out by arteries
  - inside of the hollow membranes
  - lamellae in the direction opposite to the flow of water over the lamellae
  - left atrium into the left ventricle
  - liver sinusoids and empties into the central vein of each lobule
  - lungs carrying wastes
  - pig heart in the same manner as through a human's
  - right atrium into the right ventricle
* flows throughout the body in a cycle
  - body, and in doing so it carries oxygen to every cell in the body
  - provide vital oxygen and nutrients to all the cells
* flows to the brain through tubes called arteries
  - lungs via branches of the pulmonary artery
  - penis by two very small arteries that come from the Aorta
  - shoulders and arms through the right and left subclavian arteries
  - viscera, organs and tissues, for growth and metabolism
* flows, Red to rivers, from hearts to men's souls.
* fluid carried through the body in tubes called arteries, veins, and capillaries
  - tissue containing cellular elements that are derived from mesoderm
  - with amazing properties
* fluid, and fluids reflect a lower value echo.
* flukes are parasites of terrestrial vertebrates, including man, throughout Africa and Asia
  - inhabit the blood in some stages of their life cycle
* flukes, Schistosoma, are important human pathogens in some parts of the world.
* fragile substance.
* frequently is present in the intestine.
* gets thicker and is more likely to form clots.
* gives some fluid to cells, so blood consistency changes.
* goes back to the heart.
* goes from the heart to the lungs where it picks up oxygen
  - truncus both to the body and to the lung arteries
* going away from the heart is carried in arteries
  - to the heart is carried in veins
  - towards the heart is carried through veins
* good conductor of heat
  - example of a heterogeneous mixture
* great gatherer of evil spirits.
* has a variable appearance, depending on whether it is hyperacute, acute, subacute, or chronic
  - additional haemoglobin
  - cells within called Platelets or thrombocytes
  - hemoglobin, which includes iron
  - many functions
  - red blood cells and white blood cells
* has the same temperature throughout the vasacular system
  - soul in itself, there is no animate life without blood
  - three main functions
  - two main constituents
  - unusual features
* heavy, cold, shining color.
* hemorrhages from the salivary glands.
* includes blood cells
  - cell membranes
  - cytoplasm
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* increases in the brain, heart lungs and external muscles.
* is Life.
* is able to flow freely and is sucked up the proboscis
  - through the implant, cutting off the supply of blood to the aneurysm
  - work as an antennae for wide range of photon energy
  - academic journals
* is also possibly present as it leaks from damaged vessels
  - slightly heavier than water
* is also the delivery vehicle for oxygen levels
  - material foundation for mental activities
  - medium of transport throughout the body
  - among the deepest, most personal of all materials in Chinese medicine
* is an electrolyte and removes toxins by polarity
  - essential substance that can come only from another human being
* is an example of a. epithelial tissue
  - extremely strong source of human odor
* is an important part of our body
  - inevitable result of gun shot wounds
  - organ essential for human life
  - anechoic
  - animes
  - associated with life
  - believed to control the hot or cold state of the body
  - body parts
  - bright red only after it leaves the lungs where it picks up oxygen
  - brought into the heart by veins and carried away by arteries
  - broughto to the kidneys via the renal artiers
* is carried back to the heart in blood vessels called veins
  - from the arteries to what is called arterioles
* is carried from the heart to the body s tissue and organs through the arteries
  - the lungs via different blood vessels called pulmonary arteries
  - through the heptic artery
* is carried throughout the body by arteries
  - within a network of blood vessels
* is carried to all parts of the fetus through systemic arteries that branch off the aorta
  - the heart in vessels called veins
  - centrifuged to remove cellular components
  - checked for healthy levels of blood sugar, cholesterol and other nutrients
* is circulated around the body through blood vessels by the pumping action of the heart
  - inside a tube-shaped dialyzing membrane
  - through blood vessels by pumping action of the heart
* is circulated through the heart once during a gas- exchange cycle
  - lungs where carbon dioxide is removed and oxygen added
  - nasal passages first to cool it off, then it goes to the brain
  - collected as whole blood
  - composed mainly of plasma, which is mostly water
* is composed of a liquid portion called plasma and formed elements called blood cells
  - mixture of cells, suspended in a fluid called plasma
  - plasma, blood cells and platelets
* is composed of plasma, red and white blood cells, and platelets
  - red blood cells, plasma and platelets
  - several different types of cells and proteins
  - two major constituents
  - confined to vessels a
  - considered to be a rapid half time tissue
  - critical to the proper development of their eggs
  - dark red and flows in a steady stream
* is delivered to the heart muscle through the coronary arteries
  - legs through arteries and returns to the heart through veins
  - dispositions
  - distinct from interstitial fluid
  - divertedaround the liver without undergoing hepatic detoxification
  - drained from a limb by elevating it until the skin pales
* is drawn at intervals following ingestion of a sugary substance
  - from a vein, usually on the inside of the elbow
  - eighty percent water
  - enclosed in vessels throughout the body and carries oxygen to the body tissues
  - energy for the energy feeder
* is essential for life
  - in the treatment of many illnesses and injuries
  - to life
  - everywhere, from start to finish
* is filtered at the kidneys and liver
  - in the kidney
  - filtrated in the corpuscle, removing most of the water and smaller solutes
  - fire Blood and breath
  - fluid connective tissue moving throughout body in arteries, veins, and capillaries
  - for cleansing and life
  - forbidden to be consumed
* is forced through the arteries in waves called a pulse
  - flexible membranes which form the valves
  - formed from essence, including the essence of food and essence of the kidney
* is formed in bone marrow, circulates throughout body, and is broken down in liver
  - gang
  - generally an inhospitable environment for microbes
  - harder to wash than mud
  - heavy in nature and descends normally
  - human tissue, a biological product, so it carries a degree of risk
* is in constant demand around the world
  - life energy
* is located in animals
  - hospitals
* is made into fertilizer or used to fill out pet food
  - mostly in bone marrow
* is made up of a liquid portion plus all the various blood cells
  - both cellular and liquid components
  - four parts
  - made-up of plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets
  - manufactured by bone marrow
  - more prone to clotting
* is moved along the dorsal vessel by waves of contraction in the wall of the vessel
  - by the pumping of the heart and carries oxygen to the tissues
* is necessary for egg development following mating
  - the adult flea to reproduce
* is needed by many people
  - for emergencies, but also for people with cancer, leukemia, and blood disorders
  - to nourish any body structure, to support growth and maintain integrity of tissues
  - normally a bluish color, but turns red when oxygen is present
  - of slightly higher specific gravity in men than in women
* is often demonstrable in the excreta
  - drunk mixed with milk or with honey
  - one of the body fluids that has been used in art
  - oxygenated in gills, then travels to capillaries of body
  - part of bodies
  - passed over a large surface area to absorb oxygen
  - passion and the medium of life
* is present in the dissection space created in the media of the artery
  - lumen
  - produced in the spleen and spinal bone marrow
  - pulsed through the body
* is pumped around the body by a heart
  - a short tubular heart
  - away from the heart through arteries and returns to the heart through veins
  - by a heart into the body cavities, where tissues are surrounded by the blood
* is pumped by the heart and circulated throughout the body through the blood vessels
  - into blood vessels called arteries
  - through vessels to bring oxygen and nutrients to the body
  - to the lungs to be purified
* is pumped from the heart through large blood vessels to the kidneys
* is pumped from the right side to the lungs via the pulmonary arterial system
  - to the lungs, where waste gases are removed and oxygen added
  - out of the heart through the large artery known as the aorta
  - past the last valve of the heart, the aortic valve, into the aorta
* is pumped through arteries and veins to various parts of the body
  - the umbilical cord and placenta for waste excretion and oxygen exchange
  - vessels by five pairs of aortic arches, or hearts
  - with each contraction of the two ventricles, or lower chambers of the heart
* is pushed through man's veins just as the water coursed through the rocks
  - the organism by the heart , and brings nutrients and oxygen to our tissues
  - rapidly ejected into the arteries and ventricular volume falls
* is red because it contains hemoglobin and iron rich pigment
  - due to hemoglobin
  - only in the arteries after it has left the heart and is full of oxygen
  - removed from the donor and the stem cells are separated from other blood cells
  - replaced with a spiritual fluid at ressurection
  - reported as being a pale yellow or whitish substance
* is returned from the body wall to the lateral-neural trunks
  - lungs via the pulmonary veins
* is returned to the heart at a leisurely rate
  - left atrium via the pulmonary vein
  - rich in proteins
  - said to nourish the skin in Chinese medicine
  - screened for different diseases and cholesterol levels
  - separated into different components
  - shed, but it life giving flow of blood
* is so important to life that the body constantly makes new blood
  - vital as it transports oxygen nutrients and removes waste products
  - somewhat viscous and slightly heavier than water
  - species specific-dogs can receive only dog blood and cats can receive only cat blood
  - sucked upinto the stomach by the cibarial and pharyngeal pumps in the head
* is supplied to the glands by two major arterial supplies
  - spleen by a large artery that branches extensively within the organ
  - taken from a jugular vein, a large vein in the neck
* is tested for glucose, growth hormone, cortisol, and prolactin
  - regularly to monitor the levels of anticonvulsants
  - to match six antigens
  - that sticky, red fluid that circulates throughout our bodies in veins and arteries
* is the best colloid in severe haemorrhagic shock
  - body's delivery system
  - carrier of oxygen to all the vital organs of the body
  - chief means of transport within the body
  - cleansing agent, and water is the flushing agent
  - dynamic, mobile, flowing substance that flows through the whole body
  - elixir of life
  - fluid of life
  - juice of life
  - largest depository for iron
* is the life and blood carries the family genes
  - stream literally for the healing process
  - link between the body and the nefesh -the life force of the body
  - living river of life that is sacred to our existence
  - medium that transports oxygen from the respiratory system to the body's cells
  - mixture which life depends upon
* is the most common source of infection
  - important of our immunity system
  - mother of energy
  - natural concomitant of death
  - nector that hosts both life and death
  - nourishing and structural component
  - oldest family value, the oldest responsibility and burden
* is the only body fluid that can carry bloodborne diseases
  - price adequate to cover payment for sin
  - source of nourishment
  - price of liberty
  - seat of life
* is the sign of death
  - life energy and flow
  - substance that contains the life force of living things
* is the vehicle of egoic control of the physical body
  - used by our bodies to transport nutrients and wastes
  - vital substance
  - therefore the channel of life
  - thick with hemoglobin, carrier of oxygen
* is thicker than fluids
  - the sport of volleyball
  - water and thicker than objectivity
* is thicker than water, and much greener
  - tastier
  - but schmaltz can clog the arteries
  - meaning family relationships have powerful influences
  - that water
  - when it is lacking in water and the heart has to work harder
  - transfused through a vein
  - transported through our veins
* is transported through the body via the circulatory system
  - muscles by embedded capillaries
  - via arteries, veins and capillaries
* is trapped in the penile chambers by valves
  - spongy tissue of the corpora
  - unkosher because it symbolises life
* is used as a metaphor for life
  - cold cream in some subcultures
* is used in antiquity to seal a contract
  - sexual play
* is used to move fuel and oxygen to all of the brain cells
  - treat many different patients
  - usually the preferred test sample because it transports nutrients to all parts of the body
  - very rich in protein and is good for the immune system
  - video games
* is vital for life of every tissue in the body
* is vital to brain cells, because it bears oxygen and glucose
  - human life, and for it there is no substitute
* is warmed as it passes by the heat-generating tissues in the body's core
  - through the heart and lungs, and cooled at the body surface
* is what causes an erection in men and excites the clitoris in women
  - pumps up the erection
* is, after all, a liquid organ, and a blood transfusion is an organ transplant.
* islands first form in the yolk and then become contiguous to form a network of vessels.
* leaks from damaged blood vessels, seeping into the surrounding body tissues
  - every orifice and into the intestines, lungs, stomach, eyes, and beneath the skin
  - into the lining of the artery, reducing the amount of blood that reaches the brain
* leaves the left ventricle via the aortic valve
  - liver through the hepatic vein
  - renal veins and returns to general circulation
  - vessels and bathes tissues in sinuses
* leaving the heart enters arteries.
* life giving fluid - a gift given by one person to another.
* literally feeds and nourishes every cell within our bodies.
* living tissue and it dies if separated from the body
  - composed of blood cells suspended in plasma
* maintains harmony by carrying oxygen and nutrients and by removing wastes.
* major component of liver absorption.
* means human blood, human blood components, and products made from human blood
  - taking life
* mixture of red cells, white cells, plasma, platelets, water and more.
* moves centrally through the sinusoids toward the central vein
  - from a renal artery to capillaries in the cuplike structure
* moves from the stomach into the skeletal muscles
  - tissues in the giraffe's lower body up into the head
* moves into atriums
  - more slowly through narrowed arteries
  - slowly and with very little pressure in veins
  - each side of the heart systematically
* moves through tiny blood vessels
  - veins because of the skeletal muscle movement
  - within blood vessels
* moving from the heart, delivers oxygen and nutrients to every part of the body
  - through a vessel is an example of bulk flow
* nearest the central vein is oxygen-poor.
* needs to be pumped through the blood vessels by a pumping organ known as the heart
  - remain fluid in our bodies
* normally contains several factors that enable clotting to occur.
* nourishes the heart through the right and left coronary arteries.
* occupies less than one-third of the anterior chamber volume.
* often appears in the bowel lumen after rupture of the mucosa
  - contains amoebocytes as well as hemocyanin
  - occurs with a bladder infection
  - passes from the nostrils and mouth near the time of death
* passes from the atria into the ventricles through two processes
  - left atrium through the mitral valve to the left ventricle
* passes through the capillaries
  - kidneys during renal circulation and is filtered
  - spleen, which has a concentration of lymphocytes to attack intruders
* passing to any part of the body passes through the femoral artery.
* peculiar sort of juice.
* picks up oxygen from the lungs and flows directly to the heart
  - the nutrients from the villi
* plays a key role in the lives of the people who inhabit a planet locked in perpetual winter
  - many roles in preserving tissue homeostasis in addition to the delivery of oxygen
  - several roles in inflammation
  - the role of the carrier of substances
* potent substance carrying powerful and varied meanings.
* pours out of a person's mouth.
* precious and limited resource
  - human resource for which there is no substitute
* prevents body fluid loss through clotting.
* priceless gift that saves lives.
* provides much of the eye with nourishment, including oxygen, and removes wastes from it
* pumped by the avian heart enters the blood vessels.
* pumping from the heart goes through the arteries
  - into the veins of the wings causes the wings to unfold
* pumps through the main vessels.
* pushes against the walls of the arteries.
* puts pressure on the surrounding brain tissue, causing damage.
* really is thicker than water.
* red coloured liquid that circulates in our body.
* reduces blood loss by clotting.
* regulates pH levels via buffers and amino acids.
* remains in the penis and clots.
* represents life.
* results in making bone, nerves, skin,muscles, and organs.
* returning from the heart fills atria, pressing against AV valve
  - vasa recta exits the medulla at approximately normal blood concentration
* returning to the heart from the head and front legs does so through the cranial vena cava
  - lungs enters the A. left ventricle
  - tissues enters the right atrium
  - lungs contains surplus oxygen
* returns from all organs to the right side of the heart by way of the veins
  - feet
  - lower legs
  - major veins
* returns to correct osmotic concentration
  - mammalian hearts
  - the heart by the veins
* returns to the heart through the vena cavae
  - placenta through the umbilical arteries
  - venous system through veins that empty into the internal iliac veins
* runs the heart
  - thicker in winter
* rushes to vital organs.
* seems to be associated with punctures, needles, and bullets.
* significantly different fluid.
* sloshes around inside the insect, but is moved by the heart.
* source of life and healing.
* spills into the area around the brain, which is filled with a protective fluid.
* stands for life.
* substitutes for transfusion
  - in development
* sugars can vary much faster in patients on pumps than patients on other forms of therapy
  - typically return to normal levels within the first day or two after the period starts
* supplies oxygen and warmth amongst other things
  - proteins to build eggs with, rather than being a food source
  - the axon with the oxygen and glucose it needs to function
* supplies the body cells with all the materials needed to carry away wastes
  - with oxygen, food and other nutrients and takes away waste products
* sustains life because it carries essential oxygen to the body's cells.
* symbol of life and and is being used as a metaphor
* symbolizes the final result of an epoch of extreme suffering and pain.
* takes longer to clot once bleeding has started
  - oxygen from the lungs to all the living cells in the body
* tends to pool in the legs after exercise and can deprive the body of much-needed oxygen
  - run faster around a thrombus than a clean arterial wall
* tests Blood tests for serum markers are often elevated in testicular cancer
  - One of the most common blood test
* then accumulates in the veins leading to the heart
  - backs up in the blood vessels which congests the portal veins in the liver
  - engorges the small vessels in the retina where oxygen is low
  - enters and damages surrounding brain tissue
  - flows out of the ventricle through the pulmonary artery and on to the lungs
  - moves on to the organs of the body, where nutrients, gases, and wastes are exchanged
  - returns to the lungs, receives a fresh dose of oxygen and gives off carbon dioxide
* thickens and becomes sluggish and lymph becomes stagnant when that happens
  - to reduce bleeding, carry more oxygen, and fight infection
* thinners Increased anticoagulant effect
  - The next group of drugs is blood thinners
* transport system.
* transportation medium.
* transports both oxygen and glucose, which is the food for cells
  - essential nutrients to vital organs and removes harmful wastes through the kidneys
  - nutrients from the digestive organs to the cells in the body
* transports oxygen and nutrients to cells and carbon dioxide to the lungs
  - to the muscles for activities such as exercise
  - the oxygen to the systemic capillaries
* travels across the body through the network of blood vessels
  - at near constant speed through the vessels
* travels from the gills to other parts of the body, providing oxygen along the way
  - heart through the major arteries down to the feet or up to the head
  - tissues and enters the right atrium
  - to the right side of the heart through veins, from all over the body
* travelss from aortas
* travelss through arteries
  - branch arteries
* travelss to body tissue
* turns red after returning to our arteries from the lungs, where it picks up oxygen.
* type of specialized connective tissue.
* typifies the life, for the life is in the blood.
* varies in color from a bright red in the arteries to a duller red in the veins.
* veins go from the armpit to the heart and lungs.
* very special fluid
* vessels Blood vessels are the series of arteries and veins which carry blood through the body
  - Tiny arteries and veins that carry blood to the retina
* vessels to the brain
* word used for the liquid contained within a closed circulatory system.
+ Acne, Acne scars
  * A hole is made between the scar and the skin under the scar. Blood can pool under the scar, and raise it to the surface of the skin.
+ Corpus cavernosum clitoridis, Physiology
  * Sometimes, release of nitric oxide relaxes muscles around the vagina, called sexual arousal. More blood flows in through the corpus cavernosum and the clitoris is filled with blood. This leads to better sensitivity
  - penis, Process
  * Blood can leave only through a system of veins around the outside wall of the corpus cavernosum. The expanding tissue constricts these veins. This preventing blood from leaving. The penis becomes rigid as a result
+ Goldfish, Circulatory system: Pets :: Teleosts
  * The circulatory system of fish is responsible for transporting blood and nutrients throughout the body. Blood travels across the body through the network of blood vessels. Unlike humans, fish have single cycle circulation, where the oxygen-deprived blood comes to the heart, from where it is pumped to the gills and then circulated to the entire body. The circulatory system of fish consists of a heart, blood and blood vessels. The heart of a fish is a simple muscular structure that is located between the posterior gill arches. In most fish, the heart consists of an atrium, a ventricle, a sac-like thin walled structure known as sinus venosus and a tube, known as bulbus arteriosus. In spite of containing four parts, the heart of a fish is considered two-chambered.
  * Blood is pushed through the organism by the heart, and brings nutrients and oxygen to our tissues. It also takes away waste and carbon dioxide from tissues.
+ Heart, Structure: Anatomy of the cardiovascular system
  * Blood is carried in blood vessels. These are arteries and veins. Blood going to the heart is carried in veins. Blood going away from the heart is carried in arteries. The main artery going out of the right ventricle is the 'pulmonary artery'. The main artery going out of the left ventricle is the 'aorta'.
+ Hematophagy: Parasitism
  * Hematophagy' is the habit of certain animals to feed on blood. Blood is rich in proteins. Examples of animals that feed on blood are mosquitoes, vampire bats and leeches.
+ Malaria, Diagnosis: Diseases spread by insects :: Parasites :: Apicomplexa
  * To see if they have malaria, doctors may do a blood test. This test is called a 'Giemsa blood smear'. Blood is put on a slide which is a thin piece of glass. The 'Giemsa' stain is put on the slide. This stain helps doctors see the malaria. Then they look at the slide under a microscope. The 'Plasmodium' is seen in the red blood cells.
  * The heart plus all of the blood vessels in the body together are called the circulatory system. Blood is moved by the pumping of the heart and carries oxygen to the tissues.
+ Serum (blood)
  * Blood is centrifuged to remove cellular components. Anti-coagulated blood yields plasma containing fibrinogen and clotting factors.