ch 16 Flashcards

1
Q

What determines systemic blood pressure?

A

Cardiac output (CO) and systemic vascular resistance (SVR).

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2
Q

Pressure differences between left and right heart produce?

A

Systemic blood flow.

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3
Q

Arterial blood pressure is produced by?

A

Left ventricular contraction overcoming aortic resistance.

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4
Q

Describe cardiac output (CO).

A

Stroke volume (SV) × heart rate (HR).

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5
Q

Systemic vascular resistance is determined by?

A

Artery radius and vessel compliance.

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6
Q

What is end-diastolic volume?

A

Preload; amount of blood returned to the heart.

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7
Q

What is preload?

A

End-diastolic volume.

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8
Q

What is afterload?

A

Resistance heart must overcome to eject blood.

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9
Q

Describe systolic blood pressure.

A

Peak pressure during heart contraction.

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10
Q

Describe diastolic blood pressure.

A

Lowest pressure during heart relaxation.

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11
Q

Primary factor for systolic pressure?

A

Stroke volume.

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12
Q

Major determinant of diastolic pressure?

A

Systemic vascular resistance (SVR).

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13
Q

What is pulse pressure?

A

Systolic minus diastolic pressure.

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14
Q

Circadian rhythm regulates?

A

Daily variations in BP.

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15
Q

Normal BP fluctuations?

A

Highest in morning, lowest at night.

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16
Q

Influences on blood pressure?

A

Neural, hormonal, lifestyle factors.

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17
Q

Short-term BP changes mediated by?

A

Sympathetic nervous system (SNS).

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18
Q

What is released in SNS activation?

A

Epinephrine and norepinephrine.

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19
Q

PNS activation effect?

A

Slows the heart rate.

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20
Q

Vasomotor center activated directly by?

A

Various stimuli.

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21
Q

Vasomotor center activated indirectly by?

A

Baroreceptors sensing pressure changes.

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22
Q

Receptors activated in BP regulation?

A

Alpha-1 (vasoconstriction), Beta-1 (heart rate).

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23
Q

Location of chemoreceptors?

A

Carotid and aortic bodies.

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24
Q

Chemoreceptors stimulate?

A

Medullary vasomotor center.

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25
When are chemoreceptors activated?
When BP is extremely low.
26
Long-term BP regulation involves?
Neural, hormonal, renal mechanisms.
27
Increase in extracellular fluid leads to?
Increased CO and SVR, raising BP.
28
Kidneys respond to excess fluid by?
Excreting sodium and water.
29
Increase in serum sodium leads to?
Increased ADH secretion.
30
ADH effect on kidneys?
Promotes water reabsorption.
31
What is RAAS?
Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system.
32
What activates angiotensin II?
ACE enzyme.
33
Effects of angiotensin II?
Raises SVR and BP.
34
Function of atrial natriuretic peptides?
Promote sodium and water excretion.
35
Role of Endothelin-1?
Helps control blood pressure.
36
Hypertension increases risk of?
Heart disease, kidney disease, stroke.
37
Hypertension global death rate?
7.6 million annually.
38
Normal BP range?
<120/80 mmHg.
39
Elevated BP?
120-129 systolic, <80 diastolic.
40
Stage 1 hypertension?
130-139 systolic or 80-89 diastolic.
41
Stage 2 hypertension?
≥140 systolic or ≥90 diastolic.
42
Hypertensive crisis?
≥180 systolic or ≥120 diastolic.
43
Primary hypertension description?
Idiopathic and most common.
44
Subtypes of primary hypertension?
Systolic, diastolic, or combined.
45
Nonmodifiable risk factors?
Family history, age, ethnicity.
46
Modifiable risk factors?
Diet, inactivity, obesity, smoking.
47
Primary hypertension outcomes?
Organ damage, heart failure, stroke.
48
Primary hypertension treatment?
Lifestyle changes, medications.
49
Secondary hypertension common in?
Infants and preschool children.
50
Secondary hypertension causes?
Renal disease, aortic coarctation.
51
Adult secondary hypertension linked to?
Renal artery stenosis, pregnancy.
52
Hypertensive emergency?
Severe BP rise with organ damage.
53
Emergency treatment?
IV antihypertensives in ICU.
54
Hypertensive urgency?
Severe BP rise without organ damage.
55
Urgency treatment?
Oral meds over 24-48 hours.
56
Orthostatic hypotension definition?
BP drop when moving upright.
57
BP drop in orthostatic hypotension?
>20 systolic or >10 diastolic.
58
Heart rate in orthostatic hypotension?
Increase by 20-30 bpm.
59
Symptoms of orthostatic hypotension?
Dizziness, blurred vision, syncope.
60
Associated risks?
Stroke, cognitive decline, death.
61
Causes of orthostatic hypotension?
Drug side effects, volume loss.
62
Treatment for orthostatic hypotension?
Slow changes, fluids, compression stockings.