Cardiovascular Physiology Flashcards
where is the major site for control of blood pressure?
arterioles
what’s another name for arteries?
resistance vessels?
what’s another name for capacitance vessels?
veins!
which has lower pressure?pulmonoic or systemic?
pulmonic!
what is the primary regulator of ristance
fourth power of ristance
Cardiac output increasses
if MAP increases or TPR decreases
the blood flowing into capillaries is controlled where?
in the arterioles
Precapillary sphincters
are innervated or not?
these are at the origin of capillaries, and aren’t innervated
are there smooth muscle cells at exchange sites in capillaries
NO!!!!
filtration
the net hyrostatic driving force for fluid leaving the capilary
equation for net hydrostatic driving force
pressure of the hydrostatic which is pushing lfuid out =pressure in the interstilal fluid hydrostatic
osmotic formula
interstial fluid - oncotic pressure in the vesssels
filtration is positive,
fitration is negative
positive, we’re pushing fluid out
negative wer’re pushing lfuid in
if the sum of these factors is zero,
no net fluid movement.
the net fluid flux
kf, * (Pc iPi = pii -pic)`
parasymapthetics affect ventricular contractility or vascular smooth muscle contraction
NO!!!ZZ
Why do membranes have a large resistance
it’s due to lipids in the membrane
g and I relationship
increase in conductance, increases the current,
the magnitude of the resting potential is due to
distribution of ions across the cell
selective conductance of the ion
what are glia
supporting cells
oligondendrocytes
form myelin and insulate neurons in the CNS`
schwann cells
glia that form myelin and insualte neurons in the PNS
astroglia
glia that regulate the composition of the extracellular fluid in the CNS
microglia,
macrophage like cell that helps with immune functions in the CNS