systemic circulation
systemic circuit

The systemic circulation is how blood goes to most of the body.

Then the blood goes to the systemic circulation again.

The systemic circulation derived from the left heart is a high pressure circuit.

Small bubbles may pass through the lungs into the systemic circulation.

There is no peak in activity, due to the slow release into systemic circulation.

Through this, they provide direct information to the autonomic nervous system from systemic circulation.

There are two main pathways by which drugs can cross the skin and reach the systemic circulation.

In this procedure, the right ventricle is used to pump blood into the systemic circulation.

The microbubbles will remain in the systemic circulation for a certain period of time.

The heart itself is supplied with oxygen and nutrients through a small "loop" of the systemic circulation.

The circulation is split into the pulmonary and systemic circulation.

Oxygenated blood returns into the left side of the heart and out to the rest of the body, known as the systemic circulation.

Blood pressure generally refers to the arterial pressure in the systemic circulation.

Various physiological factors reduce the availability of drugs prior to their entry into the systemic circulation.

The PA is defined as the total amount of ethanol that reaches the systemic circulation.

The aorta distributes oxygenated blood to all parts of the body through the systemic circulation.

-Phenylalanine is distributed to the various tissues of the body via the systemic circulation.

Elevation aims to reduce swelling by increasing venous return of blood to the systemic circulation.

The antigens may be part of the basement membrane, or deposited from elsewhere by the systemic circulation.

Instruction in ankle pumping helps to return blood in the legs to the systemic circulation.

William Harvey, an English physician well known for pioneering the theory of systemic circulation.

The first part of the systemic circulation is the aorta, a massive and thick-walled artery.

It was instituted in 1656 by William Harvey, discoverer of the systemic circulation.

However, due to extensive first-pass metabolism, only a relatively small amount enters systemic circulation.

In the systemic circulation blood drops off oxygen and picks up carbon dioxide.)