CARDIOVASCULAR 12 Flashcards
Cardiovascular responses to exercise: list 3
1) increase in venous return and respiratory pump
2) Increase in sympathetic activity, withdrawal of parasympathetic activity
3) Local metabolites mediate profound vasodilation in skeletal muscle (reduced TPR
Increase in sympathetic activity, withdrawal of parasympathetic activity:
1) Neuromuscular junctions in skeletal muscle send signals to the CCC
2) Effects on HR + contractility, resistance arterioles in metabolically inactive tissues
Cardiovascular responses to exercise: Three theories
1) Sympathetic activity cause them to think higher pressure are normal
2) Baroreceptor transmission is blocked during exercise
3) Chemoreceptor (low pH) signals outweigh baroreceptor signals
List 2 characteristics of capillaries
1) Exchange materials across thin capillary wall
2) Capillary density is related to metabolic activity of cells
Two types of capillaries
1) Continuous: Muscle brain
2) Fenestrated: ‘Leaky’: high
Capillary Exchange: How do substances move?
1) Exchange between plasma and interstitial fluid can occur by?
2) Larger solutes and proteins move by transport?
1) Paracellular (in between cells through cell-cell junctions) pathways
2) (transcellular- through apical and bosolateral membranes of cells
1) In most capillaries, large proteins are transported by ?
2) Small dissovled solutes, H2O, and gases move by
1) Transcytosis
2) Diffusion
Capillary Exchange: final forces for transfer
1) What is Bulk flow?
2) Absorption
3) Filtration
1) Mass movement of fluid as a result of hydrostatic or osmotic pressure gradients
2) Fluid movement into capillaries
3) Fluid movement out of capillaries
Filtration occurs in 2 ways?
1) Hydrostatic pressure
2) Net filtration at arterial end
Solute and fluid exchange across capillaries
Most important means by which substances are transferred between plasma and interstitial fluid is diffusion
1) Lipid soluble substances
2) Lipid insoluble substances
1) Diffuse directly through cell membrane of capillaries
2) H2O, Na+, Cl-, and glucose cross capillary walls via intercellular clefts
What enhances diffusion across capillaries?
Concentration
Effect of molecular size on passage through capillary pores
1) The width of capillary intercellular slit pores is 6 to 7 nanometers
2) The permeability of the capillary pores of different substances varies according to their molecular diameters
3) Capillaries in different tissues have extreme differences in their permeabilities
Determinants of Net Fluid Movement across capillaries
1) Capillary hydrostatic pressure (Pc)
2) Interstitial fluid pressure (Pif)
3) Plasma colloid osmotic pressure (pie p/c)
4) Interstitial fluid colloid pressure (pie if)
1) forces fluid outward through the capillary membrane
2) Opposes filtration when valve is positive
3) Opposes filtration causing osmosis of water inward through the membrane
4) Promotes filtration by causing osmosis of fluid outward through the membrane
1) Fluid exchange at a capillary
2) Net pressure = hydrostatic pressure
1) Hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure regulate bulk flow