14 capillary exchange Flashcards
how does erythropoietin affect cardiac output
for low bp
increases the number of rbc which increases the volume of blood and increases venous return which fills ventricles more efficiently
increases cardiac output
describe the renin angiotensin system
for low bp
angiotensinogen is converted to angiotensin I by renin.
then converted to angiotensin II in the lungs by ACE
what can angiotensin II do
for low bp
bind to angiotensin I receptors and cause vasoconstriction
stimulates aldosterone secretion which increases blood volume as increased Na absorption so more water
describe the structure of capillaries for exchange
has thin walls for diffusion
slow blood flow to allow for exchange time
fenestrations for water to easily pass
what happens at the arteriole end of capillary
the delivery of water, oygen, glucose, ions amino acids to the bodys tissues
what happens at the venous end of capillary
the reabsorption water
removal of co2 waste molecules ion from the body cells into the venous end
what is capillary hydrostatic pressure
blood pressure
force on walls of capillaries, pushes water and solutes into interstitial fluid
what are osmotic forces
oppose capillary hydrostatic pressure
formula for net filtration pressure
net hydrostatic pressure - net colloid osmotic pressure
at the arteriole end what is the net hydrostatic pressure
thw capillary hydrostatic pressure (35mmHg arteriole to 18mmHg venous)
because there is no hydrostatic pressure in the interstitial fluid
at the arteriole end what is the net colloid osmotic pressure
the blood colloid osmotic pressure (25mmHg)
there is no interstitial fluid colloid pressure because theres few proteins inside (stays in blood)
at the arteriold end is the NFP + pr -
positive
the hydrostatic is greater than the osmotic
at venous end is the NFP + or -
negative
slower blood flow decreases the hydrostatic while osmotic stays tge same
why is NFP= closer towards the venous end
means grater distance across the capillary network is for net filtration, the delivery of materials to tissues
fast reabsorption at venous end
what will happen to blood pressure in a haemorrhage
the blood volume will decrease which will decrease the blood pressure and lower the capillary hydrostatic pressure. this lowers the net filtration pressure so there is greater fluid absorption
the volume of the interstitial fluid increases, increases circulation, plasma volume increases
recall of fluids increases blood pressure