cardio 3.2 Flashcards

1
Q

in what two forms is oxygen carried in the blood?

A
  • dissolved in plasma (about 1.5%)

- bound to hemoglobin (most important, about 98.5%)

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2
Q

by how much does hemoglobin increase the O2 carrting capacity of blood?

A

by 70%

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3
Q

what binds O2 in Hemoglobin?

A

Fe+2

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4
Q

what does each hemoglobin sub-unit conatin?

A

a Heme Moiety

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5
Q

Hemoglobin is also known by what other name?

A

alpha2beta2

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6
Q

how saturated is hemoglobin in the arteries? (at a Po2 of 100mmHg)

A

98-100% saturated

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7
Q

how saturated is Hemoglobin a Po2 of 40mmHg? (e.g. mixed venous blood)

A

about 75% saturated

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8
Q

at what pressure is hemoglobin 50% saturated?

A

25mmHg (called P50) two of the four heme groups contains an oxygen

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9
Q

what is the change of hemogobins affinity for oxygen called?

A

positive cooperativity this change in affinity facilitates the loading of O2 in the lungs and unloading of O2 at the tissues (steep portion of the curve)

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10
Q

what four things influence the saturation of hemoglobin at a given Po2?

A
  • Temperature
  • Blood pH
  • amound of 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate
  • P(CO2)
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11
Q

where is 2,3-BPG produced ?

A

in glycolosis as RBC break down glucose

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12
Q

what causes shifts to the right on the dissociation curve? (decreased affinity for oxygent?

A
increases of:
   P(CO2)
   temperature
   2,3-DPG
decrease of 
    pH
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13
Q

what is the bohr effect?

A

increases in P(CO2) of a decrease in pH shifting the dissociation curve to the right

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14
Q

how does 2,3-DPG cause a shift to the right in the dissociation curve?

A

Binds to beta chains

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15
Q

what happens to 2,3-DPG at high altitudes?

A

increased synthesis facilitates the unloading of O2 at the tissues

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16
Q

what occurs when the dissociation curve shifts to the left?

A
  • affinity for O2 is increased
  • P50 is decreased (more dificult to unload O2 in tissue
  • at any level saturation of hemoglobin is increased
17
Q

how much greater is Hemoglobins affinity for CO2 then O2?

A

200X

18
Q

does binding CO2 increase of decrease the affinity of hemoglobin for O2?

A

Increases the affinity

19
Q

Contrast hypoxemia vs hypoxia

A

Hypoxemia decrease in Arterial P(O2)

Hypoxia Decrease in O2 delivery to the tissues

20
Q

what are three causes of hypoxia?

A
  • decreased cardiac output
  • decreased O2 binding capacity of hemoglobin
  • decreased arterial P(O2)
21
Q

what is Anemic hypoxia?

A

poor O2 delivery resulting from too few RBCs or from RBC that contain abnormal or too little Hb

22
Q

Ischemic (stagnant) hypoxia?

A

occcurs when blood circulation is impared (systemic of local)

23
Q

what is histotoxic hypoxia?

A

when the body cells are unable to use O2 even though adequate amounts are delivered (poisons)

24
Q

list hypoxemic hypoxia causes and indicator

A

indicated by reduced arterial P(O2)
abnormal ventalation-perfusion coupling
pulmonary diseases
breathing are with low O2

25
Q

what three forms does CO2 use to get to the lungs?

A
  • dissolved CO2 which is free in solution (small amounts)
  • carbominohemoglobin (CO2 bound to Hemoglobin)
  • HCO3- (major form 70-90%)
26
Q

what causes chloride shift to occur?

A

HCO3- diffuses out of the red blood cell in exchange Cl- which helps maintain its osmotic equilibrium
OPPOSITE IN LUNGS

27
Q

what is the Ventilation-perfusion Ratio?

A

V/Q is the ratio of alveolar ventilation (V) to pulmonary blood flow (Q) important to achieve the ideal exchange of O2 and CO2

28
Q

what is the appoximate ratio when tidal volume, and cardiac output is normal?

A

V/Q ratio of approximately 0.8

29
Q

what Is the V/Q ratio when there is a SHUNT?

A

Zero (there is no gas exchange that perfuses but not ventilated)

30
Q

what is the V/Q ratio when the blood flow to the lungs is completerly blocked?

A

Infinate (known as dead space)