Cardiovascular [Blood Pressure] Flashcards
What is CO per min compared to RBF per min?
CO = 5L / min at rest RBF = 1L / min at rest
What function does BP serve?
Drives Exchange in the capillaries. Maintains stable blood pressure.
What is the blood distribution in the cardiovascular system (5)
- Systemic veins (64%)
- Systemic Arteries (13%)
- Pulmonary vessels (9%)
- Heart and Systemic capillaries (7%)
What happens if you are standing up for too long and why?
Pushing out more fluid than reabsorbing so fluid sits in interstitial space (swelling) - edema.
How does the lymphatic system return blood and where to?
Lymphatic capillary —> Lymphatic fluid —> Blood plasma —> Blood flow from arteriole into capillary
2 receptors response to hypovolemic shock
Baroreceptors in kidneys
Baroreceptors in carotid sinus and arch of aorta.
What hormones do the baroreceptors in the kidneys release in response to LOW BP and what control centre does this affect?
Renin
Liver and lungs
What do the baroreceptors in the carotid sinus and arch of the aorta do in response to LOW BP? What control centres does this affect?
Decreased rate of nerve impulses. Affects hypothalamus and posterior pituitary + CV in medulla
What do the liver and lungs release in response to LOW BP and what effectors does this effect?
Angiotensin 2 in blood
Adrenal cortex and blood vessels
What does the hypothalamus and pituitary release in response to LOW BP and what effectors does this affect?
ADH in blood.
Kidneys and blood vessels
What is the CV response to LOW BP and what effectors does this affect?
Increase SNS and hormones from adrenal medulla.
Blood vessels and heart.
What does the adrenal cortex do in response to low BP?
Liberated aldosterone —> kidneys
What is the kidney response in order to increase BV?
Conserve salt and water
What do blood vessels do to increase BP and what is the response?
Constrict
Increased systemic vascular resistance
What does the heart do as an effector to cause a response of higher BP?
Heart rate and contractility increase
______ —> increase in blood viscosity —> increased resistance —> increased BP
More RBC as in polycythemia
Obesity —> ______ —> _______ —> high BP
Increase total blood vessel length.
Increase resistance.
What hormones affect resistance and what is the effect on BP?
Angiotensin 2, ADH, NA —> increase, constrict
ANP, E, NO —> decrease, dilate
What hormones increase and decrease blood volume
Increase: Aldosterone, ADH
Decrease: ANP
What receptors send info to the CNS to cause urination when they sense an increase in venous pressure?
Cardiopulmonary receptors in Vena Cavas.
What do the alpha and beta receptors do and where are they?
Arterioles - NA/E
Alpha are in abdomen and skiN
Beta are in cardiac and skeletal muscle, NA has a much smaller vasodilatimg effect.
Poiseuille’s
It states that the flow (Q) of fluid is related to a number of factors: the viscosity (n) of the fluid, the pressure gradient across the tubing (P), and the length (L) and diameter(r) of the tubing.
V = 1/A
Name all the blood pressure components (w their values if poss)
BHP up 35 BCOP down 26 IFOP up 1 IFHP down 0 BCOP down 26 BHP up 16
NFP equation
(BHP + IFOP) - (BCOP + IFHP)