BASIC - LAB 4 Flashcards
what is the key to maintaining body homeostasis
cardiovascular system
what ensures an adequate blood to the tissues and organs
blood flow and blood pressure regulation
what is blood pressure related to
cardiac output and peripheral resistance
what is cardiac output dependent on
stroke volume and heart rate
what is peripheral resistance
the resitance of arteries to blood flow which is influenced by radius and blood flow
what is the volume of blood pumped per unit time
cardiac output
what is the volume of blood pumped from the ventricle per beat
stoke volume
how do antihypertensive drugs work
they act by lowering cardiac output or total peripheral resistance or both
how are adrenergic receptors classified
alpha and beta receptors and their subtypes
the effects of the adrenergic agent on a tissue depend on
localization of the receptor, selectivity of the receptor and the total effect on all the recepts
epinephrine has a greater effect on beta 1 or beta 2
beta 1
increased cardiac output and increase in blood pressure
norepinephrine has a greater effect on alpha receptors in the arteries or arterioles or beta 1 in the hear
alpha receptrs, increases bp related to increase in peripheral resistance
which receptor does norepinephrine have no effect on
beta 2 agonist which effects muscle relaxation, has no usefulness in the treatment of hypotension related to hypersensitivity
what adrenergic receptor is located on the SA node?
Beta 1
increases heart rate
what adrenergic receptor is located on the atrial vnetricles
beta 1, increases contractility, conuduction velocity
b2 - relaxation
what adrenergic receptor is located on the arteries and arterioles
alpha 1 - constriction
what adrenergic receptor is located on the veins
alpha 1 - contrsitction
alpha 2 - constriction
beta 2 - dialation
what adrenergic receptor is located on the coronary bv
beta 2 - dialation
alpha 1 and 2 - constriction
what adrenergic receptor is located on the kidney for renin secretion
beta 1 , increase in renin secretion
what is the important homeostatic mechanism in the regulation of blood pressure and electrolyte compositon
the renin angiotensin - aldosterone system
what promotes renin release
beta 1 adrenergic receptor activation in the juxtaglomerular complexw
what inhibits renin release
high blood pressure and low sodium level
what are the two hormones that maintain blood volume and consequently blood pressure through thier participation in the renin angiotensin aldosterone system
aldosterone and antidiuretic hormone