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Mouse Interferon Gamma ELISA: A Key Tool for Studying Immune Responses.
Understanding the Significance of Mouse Interferon Gamma in Immune ResponsesMouse interferon gamma (IFN-γ) is a critical cytokine that plays a central role in immune responses. It is produced by acti...
Aug.15, 2023Read More > -
Unleashing the Potential of Chicken ELISA Kits: a New Era in Avian Health Monitoring
The Need for Advanced Avian Health MonitoringAvian health monitoring is a critical aspect of maintaining the well-being and productivity of poultry populations. Traditional methods often fall short in...
Aug.08, 2023Read More > -
Meeting Your Laborator y Needs: Why Choosing the Right ELISA Kit Distributor is Crucial?
The Importance of Choosing the Right ELISA Kit DistributorIn a laboratory setting, the accuracy and reliability of research results heavily rely on the quality of the tools and reagents used. When it ...
Jul.15, 2023Read More >
BlueGene Biotech's Research For Cardiovascular
1. Circulatory System In The Human Body
They form a circulatory system in the human body, that is, the cardiovascular system. The heart controls the circulation of blood in the blood vessels through contraction and then aims to provide oxygen, various nutrients and hormones to maintain life activities. In this process, it will also be able to eliminate the waste generated by metabolism through the excretory organs.
2. Cardiovascular System's Components
The cardiovascular system is composed of the heart and blood vessels, and blood vessels include arteries, veins and capillaries. The heart is the power organ that drives blood flow. The heart is divided into four cavities, that is, the left and right atrium, the left and right ventricle. Arteries are the blood vessels that carry blood out of the heart. Veins are blood vessels that carry blood back to the heart. Capillaries are blood vessels connecting arteries and veins with very thin pipe diameters and very thin pipe walls. The cycle of blood is a process that goes round and round, it is starting from the ventricle and returns to the atrium through arteries, capillaries and veins, and then this is called blood circulation. It is also divided into the systemic circulation and pulmonary circulation.