Cardiopulm Flashcards
define preload
preload reflects the tension in the ventricular wall at the end of diastole. Preload reflect the venous filling pressure that fills the left ventricle during diastole
define afterload
afterload refers to the forces that impede blood flow out of the heart. 3 forces = peripheral vascualture, aortic compliance, and mass/viscosity of blood
define stroke volume
the volume of blood pumped out of the heart (left ventricle) with each beat.
normal stroke volume?
60-80 ml
define cardiac output
the amount of blood pumped out of the heart per minute. CO = HR x SV
normal CO at rest
5L/min
CO can go up to what during exercise
25L/min
CO = ___ x ___
CO = HR x SV
define venous return
the amount of blood returned to the right atrium per minute. should be about the same as the CO
arteries vs veins: which has oxygenated blood
arteries carry oxygenated blood through the aorta, atertiers, and arterioles to the capillaries in the tissues of the body. deoxygenated blood then returned from the capillaries to the venules/veins to the heart
normal blood volume
5L
define hypovolemia
decreased blood volume, specifically plasma volume
hypervolemia
increased blood volume, specificaly plasma voume
define polycythemia
too many RBCs - blood becomes thicker, increasing risk of heart attack and stroke
another name for blood platelets
thrombocytes - assist in blood clotting
term for low number of platelets
thrombocytopenia
term for high number of platelets
thrombocythemia
the two prinicipal muscles of inspiration are
the diaphragm and external intercostals
accessory muscles of inspiration
SCM, scalenes, pec major, pec minor, serratus anterior
muscles at work during quiet expiration
none
muscles at work during forced expiration
TA, rectus abdominus, EO, IO
lung with only two lobes
left. upper and lower lobes. the left lobe has the lingula, which is analogous to the right middle lobe
left and right pulmonary arteries: oxygenated or not?
the left and right pulmonary arteries contain DEOXYGENATED blood from the heart.
pulmonary veins: oxygenated?
YES! the pulmonary veins carry oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the left atrium.
name the four components of Tetralogy of Fallot
1) VSD ventricular septal defect
2) pulmonary stenosis
3) right ventricular hypertrophy
4) aorta overrides the VSD
cor pulmonale aka
pulmonary heart disease
cor pulmonale is what
hypertrophy of the right ventricule caused by alerted lung function. it causes edema in the LE
left sided heart failure can cause what
left sided heart failure can cause pulmonary edema because the left ventricle is failing, so blood backs up into the left atrium and then into the pulmonary veins/capillaries, causing fluid to be pushed into the alveoli
Acute pulmonary edema
is a medical emergency! s/s include blood tinged frothy sputum
normal pH in arterial blood gas
7.4
normal PaCO2 in arterial blood gas
40 mm Hg (35-45)
normal PaO2 arterial blood gas
97 mm Hg (80-100)
normal HCO3 in arterial blood gas
24
normal SaO2 artieral blood gas
95-98%
two cardiac biomarkers for MI
troponin and creatine phosphokinase (CK) - CK is more specific and peaks sooner than troponin
define hematocrit
the percentage of RBCs in total blood volume. high = dehydration, low = anemia/blood loss/vit or mineral deficiency
PH > 7.4 is what
alkalosis
Respiratory Acidosis: ph, bicarb, CO2?
Respiratory Acidosis:
- pH is LOW
- bicarb is LOW?? (other part of book says it is high)
- CO2 builds up because of hypoventilation
s/s of respiratory acidosis
lethargy, confusion, altered mental state, cyanosis
Respiratory Alkalosis: ph, hydrogen
Respiratory Alkalosis
- pH is HIGH
- Hydrogen is LOW
- bicarb is LOW
- CO2 is LOW (hyperventilation)
s/s of respiratory alkalosis
tachypnea, tachycardia, hyperventilation, dizziness
Metabolic acidosis: ph paco2 hco3
- pH: low
- PaCO2: low
- HCO3: low
Metabolic alkalosis: ph paco2 hco3
- pH: high
- PaCO2: high
- HCO3: high