Albumin and globulin are the two major proteins found in the blood. Albumin is produced in the liver and is important for transporting many molecules in the blood and making sure that the blood does not leak into the tissues of the body.lbumin and globulin are the two major proteins found in the blood. Albumin is produced in the liver and is important for transporting many molecules in the blood and making sure that the blood does not leak into the tissues of the body.
The arterioles then divide further into capillaries. Capillaries are the smallest blood vessels and their walls are only one cell thick which allows diffusion between the blood and cells to occur. Nutrients and oxygen from the blood diffuses through the capillary walls into the tissues that need it. This is aided by the relatively high blood pressure that also squeezes the oxygen and nutrients through the capillary wall and into the cells of the tissue. At the same time carbon dioxide and other waste products re-enter the capillary in order to be processed and removed from the body.
Three sets of vessels comprise the circulatory system: arteries, lymphatics, and veins. Arteries bring oxygen-carrying blood from the heart to the tissues. In the normal course of blood circulation, small amounts of fluid and protein leak from arteries and veins. Lymphatic vessels bring this protein-rich fluid back into the circulation. The third type of blood vessel is the vein. Veins bring oxygen-depleted blood from the organs and tissues to the heart and lungs, where it is re-oxygenated. Blood return to the heart tends to be passive and is enabled by muscle contraction in the arms and legs.