blood vessels and blood Flashcards
what is the most powerful factor for blood vessels in relation to blood velocity
it is the only significant way of controlling ______
resistance
what is it called when blood flows in layers and is faster in the center
laminar flow
what are changes in vessel radius (vasoreflexes)
peripheral resistance
what tunica contracts for vasoconstriction
media
vasodilation is brought about by muscular _____
passivity
what is vasomotor controlled by in the brain
Medulla oblongata
reasons for blood velocity to decrease as it goes from aorta to capillaries:
as blood travels, it encounters ______ against vessel walls
smaller ___ for arterioles and capillaries
further from the ____ cross sectional area becomes _____
friction
radii
heart, greater
from capillaries to vena cava, velocity ____ again
since veins are larger, they create less ____ than capillaries
increases
resistance
what are the most significant point of control over the peripheral flow
arterioles
arterials are on the ___ side of capillary beds and best positions to regulate flow into the capillaries
proximal
what outnumber any other type of artery, providing the most numerous control points
arterioles
arterioles are more ____ in proportion to their diameter
they produce ___ of the total peripheral resistance
muscular
half
autoregulation is part of ____ control
what does auto regulation mean
metabolic theory of autoregulation: if a tissue is inadequately perfused, ___ accumulates stimulating ____ which increases perfusion
local
ability of tissues to regulate their own blood supply
wastes, vasodilation
autoregulation: bloodstream delivers oxygen and removes metabolites
when wastes are removed, vessels ____
constrict
what type of control are vasoactive chemicals?
they are substances secreted by ____, ____ cells and ____ tissue to stimulate vasomotor
chemical
platelets
endothelial
perivascular
what type of control is shear stress
its the drag of blood against ____ cells
it stimulates those cells to secrete vaso_____
however, ____ chemicals are released in response to blood vessel trauma
local
endothelial
dilators
contracting
what type of control is reactive hyperemia
it means that when blood suppled is cut off then restored, flow _____
local
increases
what is the growth of new blood vessels called
it occurs in regrowth of uterine ____, around ____ artery obstructions, in _____ muscle, and malignant _____
the result tin increased ____
angiogenesis
lining
coronary
exercised
tumors
profusion
what sympathetic control over blood vessels throughout the body
vasomotor center of the medulla
the vasomotor center of the medulla stimulates vessels to constrict, but dilates vessels in the _____ ____ to meet demands of excerise
cardiac muscle
vasomotor center is the integrating center for three autonomic reflexes:
_____- in the carotid sinus
_____- in the carotid and aortic bodies
______ ischemic reflex
baroreflexes
chemoreflexes
medullary
what is the autonomic negative feedback response to change in blood pressure
what type of control does this fall under
it governs ___-term regulation of BP such as: adjustments for rapid changes in ____, not helpful in correcting chronic ____, after __ days or less they adjust their set point
baroreflex
neural
short
posture
hypertension
2
what is the primary role of chemoreflexes
what control do they fall under
they have a ____ role in vasomotion
act through vasomotor center to cause widespread _____. this increases lung _____ and increases gas exchange.
adjust respiration to changes in blood chemistry
neural control
secondary
vasoconstriction, perfusion
what is the autonomic respond to a drop in perfusion of the brain called
what control does this fall under
what monitors its own blood supply
what does ischemia mean
what raises blood pressure and restores normal perfusion to the brain
medullary ischemic
neural control
medulla oblongata
insufficient perfusion
vasoconstriction
what influences blood pressure via vasoactive effects and regulating water balance
hormonal control
the RAA pathway stands for:
it ____ BP
it is a potent _____
renin
angiotensin II
aldosterone
raises
vasoconstrictor
RAA mechanism:
blood pressure or volume is lowered
then, kidneys release ___ in response to decreased blood flow/ volume
then, _____ is released which stimulates vasoconstriction via making you ____ and stimulates the adrenal cortex to release the last “A”:
renin
angiotensin II
aldosterone
what does aldosterone help to absorb
H2O
Na+
what does atrial natriuretic peptide do
how does this do this: increasing __+- excretion by the kidneys, reduces blood ____, water follows in ___
vasodilation, lowers blood pressure
Na+, volume, urine
what is ADH produced by
what is it released by
how does it affect BP
what is the other name for this hormone
what college past time pastime can inhibit this
hypothalamus
anterior pituitary
raises it
vasopressin
drinking
what hormones produced by the adrenal cortex increase blood pressure
binds to alpha androgenic receptors on ____ muscle
epinephrine and norepinephrine
smooth
vasomotion is a method of rerouting blood from one region to another for perfusion of ____ organs
individual
if a specific artery constricts, the pressure downstream ___ and the pressure upstream ____
drops, rises
for vasomotion rerouting blood, it happens:
during exercise so that ____ can get more blood and in turn, _____ and ____ get less blood
______ accumulation in a tissue affects local circulation without affecting circulation elsewhere in the body
muscles, digestive and urinary
metabolite