Apedia

Lymph Tissue Fluid Drains Reenter Capillaries Lymphatic System

Excess tissue fluid enters lymph capillaries to become lymph, which is moved through the lymphatic system by tissue fluid pressure and muscle contractions, eventually draining into veins near the heart.

- drains into lymph capillaries - lymph in lymphatic system moves by hydrostatic pressure of tissue fluid and skeletal muscle contractions - lymph drains into veins near heart

Front What happens to tissue fluid that doesn't reenter capillaries?
Back - drains into lymph capillaries
- lymph in lymphatic system moves by hydrostatic pressure of tissue fluid and skeletal muscle contractions
- lymph drains into veins near heart

Tags: blood

Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.

Next card: Polypeptides describe quarternary structure haemoglobin globular α two β

Previous card: Tissue fluid water hydrostatic pressure enters capillary gradient

Up to card list: AQA A Level Biology