B3W2 Flashcards
Blood Makeup
Plasma
Erythrocytes RBC
Leukocytes WBC
Thrombocytes
Blood viscosity
1.1-1.2 centipoise
Blood volume
70ml/kg 7% body weight
Hematocrit
Volume of RBC/Total blood Volume
Isolation of Plasma
Add calcium chelator to block coagulation so that coagulation factor remains dissolved
Isolation of Serum
Centrifuge without adding calcium chelator
Plasma
Electrolytes Proteins Carbohydrates lipids and coagulation factors
Serum
Same as plasma without coagulation factors
CSF
Colony Stimulating Factors
G-CSF
Granulocytes Colony Stimulating Factors
Basophil Neutrophil Eosinophil
M-CSF
Monocyte Colony Stimulating Factors
Macrophage
EPO
Makes RBC
TPO and IL11
Make Platelets
Erythropoiesis
EPO made in the kidneys stimulate progenitor cells to become RBCs
RBC Energy
Glycolysis and pentose phosphate shunt
Sequence of Hematopoiesis First Step
Hematopoietic Stem Cell -> Common Lymphoid or Common Myeloid Progenitor
Sequence of Hematopoiesis Common Myeloid Progenitor
Common Myeloid Progenitor becomes Megakaryocyte - Erythroid Progenitor or Myoblast
Sequence of Hematopoiesis Myoblast
Becomes Basophil Neutrophil Eosinophil or Monocyte
Sequence of Hematopoiesis Megakaryocyte - Erythroid Progenitor
Becomes Megakaryocytic Cell which becomes platelets or Red Blood Cells
Neutrophils
Has Granules
Phagocytose Bacteria
Most Common WBC
Eosinophils
Has Granules
Response to parasites and Allergies
Basophils
Has Granules
Stimulates lymphocytes immune response and allergic reactions
Least Common WBC
Monocytes
No Granules
Turn into macrophages and phagocytize pathogens
Hemostasis
Cessation of Bleeding
Coagulation
Clot Formation
Anti-Coagulation
Blockage of Clotting Factors
Fibronolysis
Breakdown of Clots
Thrombosis
Occlusion of blood vessel caused by over clotting
Epithelial Hemostasis
Vasoconstriction - Increases tissue pressure
Platelet Plug Adhesion
vWF released from endothelial cells in response to stress binds to GpIb receptor to catch platelets
Allows fibronectin and laminin to attach to other platelets
Platelet Plug Activation
Binding of collagen Fibronectin and laminin triggers activation of PLC and an influx of Ca 2+
Exocytosis of dense granules and alpha granules release recruitment chemicals
Platelet Aggregation
Recruited platelets attach to one another and form a thrombus
Coagulation Cascade Pathways
Intrinsic Extrinsic and Common
Intrinsic Pathway
Blood comes into contact with a negatively charged surface
Extrinsic Pathway
Blood contacts material from damaged tissue
Common Pathway
Where the intrinsic and extrinsic pathways meet
Factors in the Intrinsic Pathway
Collagen Kallikrein HMWK
XII
XI
IX
VIII
Factors of the Extrinsic Pathway
III Tissue Factor
VII
Factors of Common Pathway
X
V
II Thrombin
I Fibrin
XIII
Tenase
Scaffolding for IXa and VIIIa activation of X
Prothrombin
Scaffolding for Xa and Va activation of II to IIa Thrombin
Activated Protein C
Inhibits Va VIIIa
Antithrombin
Inhibits Thrombin and Xa
Vitamin K Dependent Factors
II Prothrombin
VII
IX
X
Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time
Measures Intrinsic and Common
Prothrombin Time
Measures Extrinsic and Common
Thrombin Time
Measures Fibrinogen to Fibrin
Thrombin Feedback
Increases:
XIa
VIIIa
Va
Decreases:
Thrombomodulin
Fibrinolysis
Plasminogen reacts with t-PA or U-PA to become plasmin which causes stable fibrin to breakdown
Inhibitors of Fibrinolysis
PAI-1 PAI-2 and Alpha 2 AP
Preload
Load present prior to contraction
EDV
Contractility
Change in force at any given sarcomere length
Afterload
Force resisting outflow from ventricle or shortening
Mean Arterial Pressure measures afterload
Work Done by Heart
Heart energy expenditure is mainly from isovolumetric contraction and therefore the tension heat produced can measure cardiac output
Endocardium Isovolumic Contraction
Clockwise
Shortening of inner fibers
Epicardium Ejection
Counterclockwise
All heart fiber layers activate and shorten
Endocardium Isovolumic Relaxation
Clockwise
Postsystolic shortening from a rebound like effect which stretches the epicardial fibers
Endocardium Filling
Clockwise
All fibers are stretched to allow filling
Myocytes during Systole
Action potential -> Activates T Tubule -> Opens L Type Calcium Channels -> Calcium in opens RYR on SR to release more calcium -> Calcium Binds to troponin C -> Tropomyosin Moves -> actin/myosin bind
Myocytes during diastole
Calcium has to leave the cell via:
NCX Sodium/Calcium Exchanger
PMCA Plasma Membrane Calcium ATPase
Calcium has to go back into the SR via:
Serca Pump
Serca Pump Inhibitor
Un Phosphorylated Phospholamban
Beta - Adrenergic Signaling
Beta Adrenergic Receptors increase PKA
PKA Phosphorylation
Increase:
L Type Calcium Channels
RYR Calcium
SERCA pump (by phosphorylating Phospholamban)
TnI Calcium dissociation to cause relaxation
MyBP-C to accelerate crossbridge formation
Inotropy
Strength of Contractions
Frank Starling Law
Increased Sarcomere Length increases force generation
Increased EDV -> Increased Fiber Length -> Increased Fiber Tension -> Increase Stroke Volume
Sarcomere Length and Force Generation
Increased Length
Decreased inter filament spacing
closer cross bridge
more Tnc affinity for Ca
Increased interaction of myosin and actin
Inotropy and contraction
More intracellular calcium or adrenergic agonist the stronger the contraction
Conduction Pathway
SA Node -> AV Node -> Bundle of His -> Purkinje Fibers -> Ventricular Myocytes
Slow Action Potentials of SA and AV Nodes
Phase 4
If activated
Ik deactivates
Icat depolarize
Phase 0
Ica L type calclium channel depolarizes the cell
Phase 3
Inactivate Ica
Activate Ikr or HERG and Iks
If Channel
Funny channel that lets Sodium and Potassium move into the cell
Fast APs of the ventricular myocytes
Phase 4
Iki Activated
Phase 0
Ina major
Ica minor
Phase 1
Ina Inactivation
Ik to rapid open/close
Phase 2
Plateau
Ica active
Ik active
Phase 3
Ik HERG and Iks activation
Calcium Chelator
Causes serum and plasma seperation
Intrinsic Factors associated with bleeding
XIII IX XI
8 9 11
Gp 1B
Binding site of platelet at the start of clot formation
Protein C
Promotes bleeding by inhibiting some coagulation factors
T PA
Tissue Type Plasminogen activator is a protein that breakdowns blood clots
Plasminogen to Plasmin
T-pa or U-Pa
Plasmin
Breakdown fibrin
Fibrinolysis Inhibitors
PAI-1 PAI-2 Alpha2 AP
Contractility effect on stroke volume
Increase Stroke volume
Extracellular Ca effect on SV
Increase SV
Extracellular Na effect on SV
Decrease SV
Phospholamban
Inhibits SERCA Pump
Beta Adrenergic Stimulation activates what GPCR Pathway
Gs
Isoelectric Lead
Q and R are same height
ESPVR Contractility
Slope of Ejection
Activating what receptors increases cAMP and PKA
Beta 1 and 2 Adrenergic
EKG Heart Rate Calculation
1500/R to R small squares
300/R to R big squares
Irregular Heart beat heart rate EKG
Count QRS in 15 big squares x 20
Normal Heart Rate
60-100 BPM
Funny Current If
Slow AP Phase 4
Activated via hyper polarization
Voltage Dependent Current Ica
Slow AP Phase 0
Activated by depolarization
L type primary deactivates during phase 0
T Type stays open but does not contribute as much
Delayed Potassium Rectifier Current
Slow activation by depolarization
Ikr
Iks
Fast AP Inward Rectifier
Ikr Channel
Sets resting potential for myocytes
turns off upon depolarization
K+ Channels in Ventricle
Kir2 Ik1
Kv4 Ikto
Kv10 (HERG) Ikr
Kv7 Ik
Kir2 Ik1
Inward Rectifier
Open at rest phase 4
closes during AP
Kv4 Ikto
Transient Outward Rapid activation and inactivation
Contributes to phase 1 fast partial AP repolarization
Kv10 HERG Ikr
Rapid delayed rectifier
Phase 3 repolarization
Kv7 Iks
Slow delayed rectifier
contributes to phase 3 repolarization