What path does blood take through the heart from right atrium to the aorta?
541279
R. atrium to r. ventricle, into the pulmonary artery, which carries deoxygenated blood to the lungs. Once blood receives oxygen in the lungs, it returns to the heart via the pulmonary veins. Here it is emptied into the left atrium, then on to the left ventricle, which pumps the oxygenated blood into the aorta and thence out into the systemic circulation.
1148388
The Dorsal Aortæ.—In front of the third aortic arches the dorsal aortæ persist and form the continuations of the internal carotid arteries; these arteries pass to the brain and each divides into an anterior and a posterior branch, the former giving off the ophthalmic and the anterior and middle cerebral arteries, while the latter turns back and joins the cerebral part of the vertebral artery. Behind the third arch the right dorsal aorta disappears as far as the point where the two dorsal aortæ fuse to form the descending aorta. The part of the left dorsal aorta between the third and fourth arches disappears, while the remainder persists to form the descending part of the arch of the aorta. A constriction, the aortic isthmus, is sometimes seen in the aorta between the origin of the left subclavian and the attachment of the ductus arteriosus
800384
I believe your answers are right, except that 6 is false.  The pulmonary artery carries deoxygenated blood away from the heart to the lungs.  It is the only artery, which carry blood away from the heart, that contains deoxy blood.
907527
It circulates through your arteries and veins and capillaries and goes through your heart. The system is called the circulatory system.
31264
The origin (beginning) of the heart arteries at the aorta (the big vessel your heart pumps directly into)
1179224
There are two possible answers.  Are you referring to the oxygenated blood pathway and the deoxygenated blood pathway or the arterial and venous pathways?  In either case, here is a quick rundown. \n\nThe pathway of oxygenated blood:\nStarting in the lungs:  Pulmonary capillaries, pulmonary venuoles, pulmonary veins, to the left atrium through the mitral valve to the left ventricle, through the aortic valve to the aorta, the arteries, the arterioles and to the systemic capillaries throughout the body.\n\nThe pathway of deoxygenated blood:\nStarting in the systemic capillaries, the venules, veins, then into the right atrium from either the superior vena cava, inferior vena cava or the coronary sinus, then through the tricupid valve into the right ventricle, through the pulmonary valve, the pulmonary arteries, pulmonary arterioles, and into the pulmonary capillaries of the lungs. \n\nArtery Pathway:  Pulmonary Arteries, Coronary Arteries, Aorta, Common Cartoid Artery, Subclavian Artery, Auxillary Artery, Brachial Artery, Radial Artery, Ulnar Artery, Brachiocephalic Artery, Common Iliac Artery, Internal Iliac Artery, External Iliac Artery, Femoral Artery, Popliteal Artery, Anterior Tibial Artery, and Posterior Tibial Artery\n\nVenous Pathway:  Pulmonary Veins, Cardiac Veins, IVC, SVC, Internal Jugular Vein, Subclavian Vein, Auxillary Vein, Brachial Vein, Radial Vein, Ulnar Vein, Brachiocephalic Vein, Common Iliac Vein, Internal Iliac Vein, External Iliac Vein, Femoral Vein, Popliteal Vein, Anterior Tibial Vein, and Posterior Tibial Vein
622613
veins and arteries have different jobs...veins carry blood to the heart and arteries carry blood away from the heart to the cells, tissues, and organs of the body.\n\nCould you possibly word your question another way, because I'm not sure I get what it is you're trying to ask.
16005
The body's circulation has two parts, with the heart acting as a double pump. Blood from the right side pump is dark red (bluish) and low in oxygen. It travels along pulmonary arteries to the lungs where it receives fresh supplies of oxygen and becomes bright red. It flows along pulmonary veins back to the heart's left side pump.\n\n \n\n \n\n\nBlood leaves the left side of the heart and travels through arteries which gradually divide into capillaries. In the capillaries, food and oxygen are released to the body cells, and carbon dioxide and other waste products are returned to the bloodstream.The blood then travels in veins back to the right side of the heart, and the whole process begins again.
758066
To the right atrium via the superior and inferior vena cavae.
560165
mainly, the heart pumps blood forward, but can be aided by the action of the muscles--they help keep blood and lymph flowing.  Additonailly, the veins have one way valves so that once the blood goes through a valve, it can't go backwards while the heart is relaxing.
13483
Assuming you mean the pathway for venous drainage:\n\nspleen --> splenic vein --> hepatic portal vein --> liver --> hepatic vein --> inferior vena cava --> right atrium of heart --> right ventricle --> pulmonary artery --> lungs --> pulmonary vein --> left atrium of heart --> left ventricle
1426
In order for your heart to pump well, it needs oxygen, and it obtains it from the coronary arteries that are connected to the aorta. \nCoronary arteries - like any other organ or tissue, the heart needs oxygen. The coronary arteries that supply the heart are connected directly to the aorta, which ensures a rich supply of oxygenated blood.
211555
Arteries\n\nThere are two major kinds of blood vessels, veins and arteries. arteries run from the heart to all the other body parts, and the heart pumps fresh blood into the arteries. All the cells in the body draw nourishment and oxygen from this blood and leave out waste and carbon dioxide. The veins then carry this impure blood back to the heart. The blood that goes to the lungs brings back extra oxygen and the liver and the small intestine play a major role in introducing nourishment into the blood stream
136322
The cardiovascular system is a closed system, meaning that blood remains inside the vessels no matter how small they are.  The process of diffusion drives oxygen, carbon dioxide, wastes and nutrients between the tissues and the blood inside the blood vessels-blood just goes around the body.  Humans have a 4-chambered heart: 2 ventricles and 2 atria (sing: atrium).  The atria receive blood and the ventricles "expel" the blood (pumps the blood away from the heart).  You can partition the heart into two sides (left and right), each with its own ventricle and atrium.   One side is for the systemic circulation (to the body) and the other is for the pulmonary circulation (to the lungs).  Blood (deoxygenated) from the body collects in the right atrium, which passes the blood to the right ventricle, which relays the blood to the pulmonary arteries (arteries to the lungs) to get oxygen and expel carbon dioxide.  Once the blood in the lungs acquires oxygen, it passes to the pulmonary veins and into the left atrium.  Then, the blood goes into the left ventricle and is pumped into the aorta (think of it as the largest artery in the body or like in the water supply, the main tube of water where all of the other tubes originate). From the aorta it goes to the arteries and then to the arterioles and the capillary networks (where gas exchange occurs).  After being depleted of oxygen, it goes to the venules to the veins then to the vena cavae and back into the right atrium and it goes around again. :-)
1009192
The ductus arteriosus connects the pulmonary artery with the aorta.  The ductus arteriosus causes blood to bypass the uninflated lungs in an infant.  Once in the aorta, blood flow is basically the same as in extrauterine life.
583846
Blood goes from the superior/inferior vena cava into the right atrium, then to the right ventricle, through the pulmonary artery to the lungs, back through the pulmonary veins to the left atrium and then to the left ventricle, which pumps the blood out through the aorta into the rest of the body. The atria contract at the same time, and the ventricles contract immediately after. The "lub" of the "lub-dub" sound is made by the valves between the atria and the ventricles closing, and the "dub" of the "lub-dub" is made by the aortic and pulmonic valves closing.
696074
Right atrium through the tricuspid valve to the right ventricle through the pulmonic valve to the pulmonary trunk to the pulmonary arteries to the capillary beds of the lungs to the pulmonary veins to the left atrium of the heart through the bicuspid valve to the left ventricle through the aortic valve to the aorta to the systemic arteries to the capillary beds of the tissues to the systemic veins to the superior and inferior venae cavae entering the right atrium of the heart.