cardiovascular lecture 6 Flashcards

1
Q

when a hemorrhage occurs, does stroke volume increase, decrease or stay the same?

A

decreases –> eventually, SNS will kick in and activate beta receptors in the atria to increase the stroke volume

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2
Q

when a hemorrhage occurs, does heart rate increase, decrease or stay the same?

A

stays the same –> shortly after hemorrhage, SNS act on beta receptors in atria (through funny channels) to increase heart rate

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3
Q

when a hemorrhage occurs, does CO increase, decrease or stay the same?

A

decreases –> vasoconstriction via sympathetic stimulation of alpha receptors will increase CO shortly after

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4
Q

when a hemorrhage occurs, does TPR increase, decrease, or stay the same

A

stays the same –> increases shortly after through compensatory response

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5
Q

when a hemorrhage occurs, does MAP increase, decrease or stay the same?

A

decreases

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6
Q

when loss of blood causes an immediate reduction in MAP, what happens?

A

compensatory responses in CO and TPR act quickly to restore MAP

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7
Q

at the capillary level, reduced MAP causes what

A

increased absorption and reduced filtration to help “protect” blood volume

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8
Q

describe fluid shifts after a hemorrhage

A

18h after hemorrhage, there is a loss of erythrocytes but an increase in plasma volume –> this increase is due to increased absorption at the capillary level to maintain blood volume

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9
Q

list the causes of hypotension

A
  1. hemorrhage
  2. allergic response: histamine release –> vasodilation = decrease TPR and thus MAP
  3. emotional stress: decrease symp, increase parasymp = decrease HR, SV, CO, TPR and MAP
  4. decreased CO (myocardial infarction)
  5. fluid loss (salts/water): diarrhea or vomitting
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10
Q

what is shock

A

any situation in which a decrease in blood flow to the organs and tissues damages them ie hypovolemic, low-resistance, cardiogenic

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11
Q

describe the skeletal pump mechanism

A

helps to return venous blood to the heart and opposes the buildup of excessive lymphatic fluid

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12
Q

dynamic adjustments in blood flow distribution during exercise result from changes in what

A

changes in CO and changes in regional vasodilation and vasoconstriction. there is a decrease in peripheral resistance

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13
Q

during exercise, an increase in CO is due to what

A

a large increase and HR and a smaller increase in SV –> CO increases much more than TPR decreases so MAP overall increases slightly

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14
Q

during exercise, what do brain “exercise centers” do to baroreceptors

A

it resets them upward

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15
Q

what is (VO2 max)

A

maximal oxygen consumption –> as exercise intensity increases, oxygen consumption increases until reaching a point where it fails to rise despite a further increment in workload

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16
Q

what can limit VO2max

A
  1. CO
  2. respiratory system’s ability to deliver oxygen
  3. exercising muscle’s ability to use oxygen
    * *except for highly trained athletes, CO is the factor that determines VO2max
17
Q

what does hypertension do to systemic arterial blood pressure

A

chronically increases it

18
Q

what are the ramifications of hypertension

A

left ventricular hypertrophy or stroke

19
Q

what is heart failure

A

when the heart fails to pump an adequate CO

20
Q

what is diastolic dysfunction

A

reduced ventricular compliance results in an increased end-diastolic pressure leading to a decreased end-diastolic volume and a decreased SV

21
Q

what is systolic dysfunction

A

a decrease in cardiac contractility –> a lower SV at any given end-diastolic volume

22
Q

what are the ramifications of heart failure

A

less rapid discharge of afferent baroreceptors –> increased HR and TPR and fluid retention (pulmonary edema)

23
Q

to increase SV, _______ increases contractility by changing _______

A

sympathetic stimulation; Ca channels

24
Q

to increase SV, _______ increases EDV by acting on _______

A

Frank Starling; funny channels

25
Q

is it possible, under normal circumstances, to increase one determinant of CO (HR or SV) without increasing the other

A

No!