CH7 The Cardiovascular System Flashcards
Valves LAB RAT
Left Atrium = Bicuspid (mitral)
Right Atrium = Tricuspid
Cardiac Output formula
CO = HR x Strove Volume
Blood Pathway Summary
What are Erythrocytes, function, and parts
how do they get ATP
are RBCs
250 molecules of hemoglobin which bind 4 O2 molecules
They don’t have nuclei or mitochondria
they produce ATP via glycolysis
What are Leukocytes?
Percent composition in blood?
What are the types? Granulocytes
They are white blood cells
account for 1% of blood
Granulocyte: Neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils. They are involved in inflammation reaction and destruction of bacteria
Thrombocytes, released from where?
cell fragments or shards, released from the cell in the bone marrow known as Megakaryocytes.
They help in blood clotting
What is Hematopoiesis? relation with erythropoietin and thrombopoietin where is it secreted?
is the production of RBC and platelets
Regulated by erythropoietin secreted by the kidney which stimulates RBC production
thrombopoietin secreted by kidney and liver stimulates platelet development
Blood types and capabilities
Clot formation and brokerage, what does what
thrombin, fibrin, fibrinogen, plasmin
Thrombin converts fibrinogen into fibrin and forms small fibers that aggregate.
Plasminogen generates plasmin which is in charge of breaking it down.
Electrical conduction of the heart steps.
Bundle of His, AV, SA, and Purkinje fibers
SA node sends signals (without neurological input) as they spread it cause the two atria to contract,
then it reaches the AV node (at the junction of atria and ventricles), the signal is delayed so the ventricles can fill before contraction.
signal reaches the bundle of His (AV bundle) where it branches out in the interventricular septum (wall) and to the Purkinje fibers which distribute the signal through the ventricular muscle
Oxygen Binding and hemoglobin changes
- Transition from the T to the R state
- Affinity increases with O2 Pressure
- Hemoglobin has positive binding cooperativity
How does the affinity for oxygen in hemoglobin change during exercise?
- Production of lactic acid increases H+ concentration in blood
- H+ binds to hemoglobin and decrease oxygen binding (Bohr effect) to be released to nearby tissues