Blood Vessels Flashcards

1
Q

epinephrine and norepinephrine will

A

increase heart rate, stroke volume, cardiac output and vasoconstriction.

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2
Q

hydrostatic pressure

A

The force exerted by a fluid pressing against a wall.

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3
Q

capillary hydrosttic pressure

A

tends to force fluids through capillary walls (filtration), leaving behind cells and proteins

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4
Q

blood hydrostatic pressure

A

fluid shifts and forces pushing the liquid portion of the blood out at the arterial end

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5
Q

Blood colloidal pressure or osmotic pressure

A

liquid comes back in at the venous end

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6
Q

lymph system takes away how much

A

1/10

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7
Q

edema is caused by

A

blockage in the lymph system, lymphs removed, low blood colloidal, increase in vascular permeability

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8
Q

where is resistance to blood flow the highest

A

arterials

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9
Q

Difference between arteries and veins

A

veins have less of everything. Less elestic fibers. they stretch but don’t bounce back right a way. Arteries have a higher blood pressure, veins have a lower blood pressure. Veins have valves, arteries do not.

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10
Q

different types of arteries

A

ACE - Aorta, conducting or elastic, MD - muscular or distrubuting.

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11
Q

different types of capillaries

A

continuous have a lower permeability, fenestrated have a higher permeability

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12
Q

The order of blood vessels a RBC would take leaving the heart

A

elastic, muscular, arteriol, capillary, small vein, venual, small medium, large veins

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13
Q

largest artery

A

aorty

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14
Q

largest vein

A

superior and inferior vena cava

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15
Q

smallest vein

A

venual

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16
Q

smallest artery

A

arteriol

17
Q

frank starlings law of the heart

A

what goes in, goes out. if you increase Venous return and there’s an increase in enddiastolic volume, the amount of blood, cardiac output goes up

18
Q

which has more compliance, arteries or veins?

A

veins are 20 times more compliant than veins. Compliance is how readily they stretch and how much change in pressure they get from that stretch

19
Q

3 major types of blood vessels

A

arteries, capillaries and veins.

20
Q

as the heart contracts it forces blood into the large arteries, leaving the ventricles. then the blood moves to

A

smaller arteries, arterioles, which feed the capillary beds, then the venules, and then back to large veins and back to the heart.

21
Q

blood vessels have 3 distrinct layer or

A

tunics

22
Q

inner most tunic of blood vessel

A

tunica intima - simple squamous epithelial cells

23
Q

middle tunic of blood vessel

A

tunica media which is primarily circularly arranged smooth muscle cells. This layer is innervated by the SNS which upon stimulation causes vasoconstriction of blood vessels

24
Q

outer most layer of blood vessel wall

A

tuinica externa is composed mostly of collagen fibers

25
Q

Elastic or conducting arteries

A

ACE - aorta, conducting, elastic

26
Q

muscular arteries

A

MD, muscular arteries are distributing arteries.

27
Q

arteriol

A

These are the smallest blood vessels where all

three tunics can be seen. They also have the highest resistance to blood flow in the CV system.

28
Q

lumen

A

opening of veins and arteries

29
Q

capillaries are classified based on their

A

permeability and size

30
Q

Continuous Capillaries

A

are the least permeable and most common. Abundant in skin, muscles, lungs and CNS

31
Q

fenestrated capillaries

A

have large fenstrations (pores) that increase permeability. occur in areas of active filtration or absorption. kidneys, small intestine, endocrine hormone secretion.