cardiovascular lecture 6 Flashcards
when a hemorrhage occurs, does stroke volume increase, decrease or stay the same?
decreases –> eventually, SNS will kick in and activate beta receptors in the atria to increase the stroke volume
when a hemorrhage occurs, does heart rate increase, decrease or stay the same?
stays the same –> shortly after hemorrhage, SNS act on beta receptors in atria (through funny channels) to increase heart rate
when a hemorrhage occurs, does CO increase, decrease or stay the same?
decreases –> vasoconstriction via sympathetic stimulation of alpha receptors will increase CO shortly after
when a hemorrhage occurs, does TPR increase, decrease, or stay the same
stays the same –> increases shortly after through compensatory response
when a hemorrhage occurs, does MAP increase, decrease or stay the same?
decreases
when loss of blood causes an immediate reduction in MAP, what happens?
compensatory responses in CO and TPR act quickly to restore MAP
at the capillary level, reduced MAP causes what
increased absorption and reduced filtration to help “protect” blood volume
describe fluid shifts after a hemorrhage
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
list the causes of hypotension
- hemorrhage
- allergic response: histamine release –> vasodilation = decrease TPR and thus MAP
- emotional stress: decrease symp, increase parasymp = decrease HR, SV, CO, TPR and MAP
- decreased CO (myocardial infarction)
- fluid loss (salts/water): diarrhea or vomitting
what is shock
any situation in which a decrease in blood flow to the organs and tissues damages them ie hypovolemic, low-resistance, cardiogenic
describe the skeletal pump mechanism
helps to return venous blood to the heart and opposes the buildup of excessive lymphatic fluid
dynamic adjustments in blood flow distribution during exercise result from changes in what
changes in CO and changes in regional vasodilation and vasoconstriction. there is a decrease in peripheral resistance
during exercise, an increase in CO is due to what
a large increase and HR and a smaller increase in SV –> CO increases much more than TPR decreases so MAP overall increases slightly
during exercise, what do brain “exercise centers” do to baroreceptors
it resets them upward
what is (VO2 max)
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