B3W4 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the local regulators of peripheral resistance that contribute to blood pressure?

A

nitric oxide, endothelin, hydrogen (that decreases pressure), oxygen, adenosine, prostaglandins

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2
Q

What are the two main characterizing topics of blood pressure

A

cardiac output and TPR

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3
Q

Arteries are ….. vessels

A

elastic

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4
Q

veins are …. vessels

A

compliant

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5
Q

arterioles are … vessels

A

highly resistant

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6
Q

capillaries are …. vessels

A

filtration vessels

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7
Q

explain compliance v elastance

A

higher elastance = more bounce back

high compliance = easier to stretch

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8
Q

Compare the veins and aorta’s wall thickness and elastic ability

A

veins = less elastic, thinner walls

aorta = more elastic, thicker walls

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9
Q

Flow, velocity and area relationship

A

flow = velocity * cross sectional area

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10
Q

a high p-MLC : total t-MLC

A

high contraction, high force, more XB

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11
Q

low p-MLC : total t-MLC

A

low concentration of XB, decreased force

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12
Q

how do cAMP and cGMP affect VSMC

A

-cAMP upregulates PKA for vasodilation

-cGMP upregulates PKG for vasodilation

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13
Q

An increase in transmural pressure causes…

A

constriction

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14
Q

What are the metabolites and their effects that communicate between endothelial cell and VSMC

A

endothelial - contraction

NO - dilation

adenosine - dilation

EDHF- dilation

prostaglandins - dilation

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15
Q

What are long term affects that could lead to chronic NOS production

A

cytokines response to infection, hypoxia, shear stress

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16
Q

Endothelium senses increases in …… pressure gradients leading to sheer stress

A

longitudal

17
Q

Compare long and short term responses to flow (blue figure)

A

short term: sheer stress response allows for Gq pathway to induce NO production to trigger dilation

long term: gene transcriptiono

18
Q

What does PDE do

A

breaks down cGMP to aid in vasoconstriction

19
Q

What do PDE inhibitors do

A

inhibit phosphodiesterase to stop the break down of cGMP to keep dilation

20
Q

what is a common PDE inhibitor

21
Q

Why would you not want to have a pt with PDE inhibitors take nitorglycerin

A

they are both vasodilators that have synergistic effects which would lead to excessive dilation

22
Q

how would you dx an endothelial dysfunction

23
Q

what are the main concerns when looking at endothelial dysfunction

A

there will be abnormal vasoconstriction due to

-decreased NO production
-decreased NO avaliability
-Oxidative stress leads to NO inactivation

24
Q

What are the circulations that are autoregulated?

A

cerebral, coronary and renal

25
A change in CO2 in the brain would lead to
vasodilation
26
When is skeletal muscle seeing the most blood flow
exercise
27
how does skeletal muscle react to hypoemia
vasodilation to allow for more flow to allow for the most O2 it can get at once
28
how do lungs react to hypoemia
vasoconstriction to allow for the O2 to move to vessels which are not compromised to complete O2 transfer into the body
29
What blood supplies increase with exercise
skeletal muscle, heart, skin
30
Red Purple Blue tubes. what do they mean
red = no chelator for serum and chemistry analysis purple = irreversible chelator (EDTA) for CBC blue = reversible chelator with Ca for coagulation
31
How do you calculate MCV
hct/RBC
32
What does the MCV mean
mean corpuscle volume
33
What does the MCH mean
mean corpuscle hemoglobin - average hemoglobin on each RBC
34
what does MCHC mean
mean corpurlar hemoglobin concentration = average conc of heme
35
Compare low, medium, and high MCV values when diagnosing anemia
Low (>80) : Thialessemias, iron deficency Medium (80-100): low reticulocytes: bone marrow/renal high reticulocytes: acute blood loss, hemolytic anemia High (>100): B12 Folate
36
Describe the MCV when classifying the three types of anemia
Low MCV = microcytic anemia Normal: normocytic High MCV= macrocytic
37
What factor is an autosomal recessive disease and can be seen in both men and women
XI