Blood pressure regulation Flashcards
what does epinephrine/ norepinephrine do to peripheral resistance
increases resistance via alpha receptors
3 means of short term BP control
NEURAL RESPONSES: exercise pressor reflex, arterial baroreceptor reflex, chemo reflex
3 affectors of cardiac output
hyervolemia, stess, pheochromocytosis
3 affectors of systemic vascular resistance (TPR)
stress, atherosclerosis, increase in angiotensin, thyroid dysfunction, diabetes, ischemia, pheochromocytosis
3 conditions monitored by chemoreceptors
oxygen, carbon dioxide, and pH
arterial chemoreceptors
carotid and aortic bodies- sensing all three conditions
central chemoreceptors
located in medulla- sensing hydrogen ions
response to chemoreceptor reflex
increased TPR
response to baroreceptor reflex
increased hr and TPR
response to exercise pressor reflex
increased vasocontriction to any organ not participating in exercise
What is the order of the RAA cascade
angiotensinogen (liver)-> renin-> angiotensin I-> ACE (pulmon and renal endothel)-> angiotensin II-> aldosterone (adrenal cortex)
effects of Angiotensin II
increased sympathetic activity, NaCl and water reabsorbtion, potassium excretion
what are the 3 atrial responses to the RAA cascade
stretch from venous return= 1)Atrial Natriuretic Factor (reduces renin and aldosterone production), 2)hypothalamic stimulation of adrenal medulla to make ADH, and 3)parasympathetic vasodilation
which of the 3 short-term BP reflexes results from ischemia
exercise pressor reflex (imbalance of supply and demand- tested by occlusion)
which two organs never experience vasoconstriction due to BP reflexes
brain, kidney