(03) p1-38 Flashcards

1
Q

(Resistance)

  1. total peripheral resistance (TPR) = ?
  2. R = change in P/?
A
  1. Net R of systemic circulation = systemic vascular resistance (SVR)
  2. Q

(systemic resistance is about 7 times pulmonary)

so if pumonary resistance is lower, why isn’t pulmonary blood flow so much greater? pulmonary vessels are very compliant

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2
Q

(Resistance)

  1. What would happen if pulmonary resistance were to increase dramatically?

(pulmonary hypertension)

  1. what effect would this have on heart and pulmonary vessels?
  2. would pulmonary vessels change?
A
  1. pressure will go up - “pulmonary hypertension”
  2. right ventricle has to eject higher pressure to eject blood (get hypertrophy)
  3. yes, in a number of different ways…

(heartworm disease causes increased resistance and pulmonary hypertension)

(dog with heartworm)

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3
Q

(Conductance)

  1. conductance = ?
  2. define it
A
  1. 1/resistance
  2. measure of blood flow thorugh a vessel for a given P difference
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4
Q

(Conductance)

  1. Why does blood flow increase so much with increased width?
  2. bascially the blood further from the walls can flow faster - closer to wall goes slower
  3. she says not to memorize equation - but be familiar
A
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5
Q

(Poiseuille’s Law)

  1. the rate of blood flow is directly proportional to what?
  2. what has the greatest effect on blood flow through it?
  3. resistance is directly proportional to what? inversely proportional to what?
A
  1. the 4th power of radius
  2. vessel’s width
  3. blood viscosity and vessel length; r^4
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6
Q
A
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7
Q

another case…

mean arterial pressure is pretty normal - lots of compensatory mechanisms

RAP is high

A

continued onto next slide

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8
Q
A

why did blood pressure fall? increased vessel radius, decreased vessel resistance

What are the 2 main determinants of MAP?

blood volume and flow, degree of vasoconstriction

Why might have RAP declined?

increased in vascular capacitance (more storage in veins), increased CO

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9
Q

(Resistance)

  1. what (in total) are the site of greatest increase in R to blood flow?
  2. total peripheral R (TPR) = ?
  3. Arterioles also provide what kind of R?
A
  1. arterioles
  2. systemic vascular R (SVR)
  3. adjustable R (control amount of flow to different organs)
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10
Q

(Resistance)

(series circulation)

  1. total R = ?

(parallel circuations - what is in most of body)

  1. total R = ?
A
  1. sum of individual R’s
  2. 1/sum of conductances
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11
Q

(Properties of Blood flow - Laminar Flow)

  1. flow in streamlines - velocity in any layer is constant over time
  2. where is velocity highest?
  3. “parabolic flow profile”
  4. little flow near wall - why?
  5. fewer or more cells toward wall?
A
  1. in center (slowest toward wall)
  2. increased shear near wall
  3. fewer
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12
Q

(Properties of Blood Flow - Turbulent Flow)

  1. disorganized flow - velocity at X varies
  2. eddy currents (whorls), cause increased what? thus turbulence creates what?
  3. turbulence occurs with what three things?
A
  1. increased friction of blood flow; increased resistance to flow
  2. increased flow velocity, obstruction, vessel turn
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13
Q

(Reynold’s number)

  1. a measure of what?
  2. as viscosity increases what happens?
A
  1. the tendency for turbulence to occur
  2. the tendency for turbulence decreases
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14
Q
A

aorta (big vessel), obstruction (plaque), anemia, malformed heart valves, increased CO,

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15
Q

(What do you think might be some clinical manifestations of abnormally turbulent flow)

1-2. what are the two?

A
  1. murmurs
  2. vascular dilation
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16
Q

(Critical Reynold’s Number)

  1. When critical number exceeded, what occurs?
A
  1. enough turbulence to cause audible vibrations (murmurs)

(plus check these out…)

17
Q
  1. With sudden stenosis or obstruction - what happens?
  2. what does this result in across the narrowed area?

(xsa = cross sectional area)

A
  1. RBC accelerate
  2. pressure gradient
18
Q

(Simplified Bernoulli Relationship)

  1. Quantifies relation between what and what?
  2. by measure peak RBC velocity we can predict what?
  3. an estimate of what?
  4. in example p gradient = ?
  5. systolic BP at aortic root = ?
A
  1. P gradient and velocity
  2. the P gradient across an obstruction
  3. severity
19
Q

(so how do we measure velocity?)

A
20
Q

she’s not going to test us on this

first question

A

lower across M and T because its bigger