Cardiovascular system Flashcards
____ side of the heart pumps ___ blood to the body
Left side pumps oxygenated blood to the body
The aorta is the largest type of which blood vessel
Artery
The amount of blood pumped out of the heart in one beat is called
Stroke volume
what will decrease during exercise
Blood flow to abdominal organs (GI tract)
What is the main function of cardiovascular system
deliver oxygen and nutrients around the body, and remove waste products.
the heart is made up of how many chambers
4
What is blood made out of
made of plasma and blood cells, including red blood cells which carry oxygen
What is the function of the blood vessels
enable the transport of blood around the body
what do the valves (in heart and blood vessels) ensure that blood can only …
flow in one direction
What is the average stroke volume for adult
70mL per beat
what is the resting heart rate range
60-100bpm
what is cardiac out put
amount of blood pumped around the body in a minute
where is the sinoatrial (S) node closed to
right atrium
The p-wave on an electrocardiogram (ECG) represents ___________, which leads to -_____
artrial depolarisation, atrial contractions
What doesn’t cause vasodilation to occur in arterioles
Increased activation of alpha- adrenergic receptors
what causes vasodilation to occur
Increased CO2 levels
Increased nitric oxide release by endothelial cells
increased activation of beta-adrenergic receptors
What is happening to left ventricular pressure and volume during isovolumetric ventricular contraction period
Pressure increasing volume stays the same
what are the three types of cells in blood
red blood cells
white blood cells
Platelets
What is leukocytes
white blood cells
What is erythrocytes
red blood cells
AV valves are connected to what muscles by the chordae tendine
parpillary muslce
what valves prevent back flow
semi lunar
what are the two semi lunar valves and what side are they each on
pulmonary valves (right)
aortic valves (left)
what are the two AV valves and what side are they on
Bisupcid (left)
tricupsid (right)
what are electrical events
depolarisation and repolarisation
what are mechanical events
contraction and relaxation of myocardium
opening and closing of valves
diastole phase is how much of the cardiac cycle
2/3
what is the diastole phase
relaxation
systolic is how long of the cardiac cycle
1/3 - contraction
the first heart sound (lub) is when what valves are closing
AV valves are contracting (close)
- occurs after QRS complex
the second heart sound (dub), what valves are closing
semi lunar - ventricles are relax (close)
- occurs following t-wave
what is the normal resting HR for adults
60-100bpm
what is stoke volume
how much blood the left ventricle pumps out in one hear beat
what is a healthy adult stroke volume at rest
70bpm
what is the calculation for cardiac output
= stroke volume X heart rate
what is the average cardiac out put for an adult at rest
5L/min
when adreline acts on beta receptors this causes
vasodilation
db
when adreline acts on alpha receptors this causes
vasoconstriction of blood vessels
with vasodilation out of CO2 and O2 which local levels are increase
CO2
carbon Dioxide = vasoDilation
with vasodilation there will be an increase of ___ relased by the endothelium
nitric oxide
with vasoconstriction there will be an increase of ___ relased by the endothelium
endothelium (ET-1)
hypermia means
increase blood in vessels
what are the 3 main types of capillaries
- continuous
- fenetrated
- sinsoidal
what is the most leaky type of capillary
sinusosdial
when blood pressure in carpilaries (CHP) is larger than osmotic pressur (BCOP) will filtration occur
yes - postive net filtration
when blood pressure in carpilaries (CHP) is small than osmotic pressur (BCOP) will filtration occur
no
- reabsorbstion occurs = negative net filtration pressure
when blood pressure in carpilaries (CHP) is equal than osmotic pressur (BCOP) will filtration occur
Not net movement
valves in veins help prevent what
backflow
erythrocyte means
red cell
what is the most common type of white blood cells
Neutrophils
what are key components of heostasis
platelets
what does haemostatsis mean
stop bleeding
there are 3 phases in haemostasis what is the 3rd phase
coagulation phase - e.g. fibrous blood clot is formes
sympathetic pathways orginates in what centre
cardioaccelartory
sympathetic - acceleration
parasympathetic pathways orginates in what centre
cardiac-inhibitory
parasympathetic nerves release ACh which causes _____ in the heart to open
potassium channels
sympathetic nerves release NE (norepinephrine) which binds to what
Beta adrenical receptors
standing still will mean blood will go to the vein = less blood returning to heart so what venous return is this
lower venous return
increasing blood pressure the effector would increase Parasysmpathic - will vasodilate to restore MABP
T/F
true
decreasing blood pressure would mean … to regulate MABP
sympathic system would increase
vasoconstriction
what valves prevent backflow from the major arteries into the ventricles
semilunar valves
what valves prevent backflow from ventricles into the atria
atrioventricular valves
what AV is on the left
bicuspid
what AV is on the right
tricuspid
what semilunar valve is on the right
pulmonary valve
what semilunar valves is on the left
aortic valve
what is vasodilation
increased radius, reduced resistance, increased blood flow - e.g. when pupils dilate they get bigger
what is vasoconstriction
getting smaller
- reduced radius
- increased resistance
- reduced blood flow