arterial pressure regulation Flashcards
is flow constant ?
yes , 5-6 L/m
speed of blood in aorta, capillaries
aorta 330mm/s
capillaries 0,33 mm/ s
pressure in aorta, capillaries and vena cava
aorta
SAP: 120
MAP 100
DAP 80
capillaries
arterial end: 35 mmhg
venous end : 10 mmhg
vena cava: 0 mmhg
speed formula
v=Flow/area
3 basic principles of circulatory function
1- the speed of blood flow in each tissue is controlled according to the need of each tissue
2- CO controlled by the sum of all blood flows
3- blood pressure regulation is generally independent of local blood flow controller cardiac output control
ohm’s law
flow= volume /time flow= pressure Dif btw extremes/ vascular resistance
what does vascular distensibility allow
it allows pulsatile flow of the arteries to be continuous
MAP (MEAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE)
average of the arterial pressures measured millisecond by millisecond over a period of time
IT IS NOT DAP +SAP /2 CAUSE DIASTOLE IS LONGER THAN SISTOLE
VENOUS TREE : WHAT DO VALVES DO
valves help compensate for pressure changes
Autoregulation
mechanism applied to a whole organ that allows the organ to have a constant flow regardle of the pressures in a very wide range of pressures
Self-regulation
Every tissue in the body is able to self-regulate the flow
MAP FORMULA
MAP = 2·DAP + SAP /3
IF MAP INCREASES OR DECREASES WHAT HAPPENS?
INCREASES: vascular damage
DECREASES: hypo perfusion
total peripheral resistance is connected to cardiac output, they vary antagonistically
SYSTEMS TO CONTROL MAP
FAST: BARORRECEPTORS
SLOW: RAAS
BARORRECEPTORS
they are near the carotid and sense the pressure in the arteries and change it if neccesary