Chapter 26: Disorders of Blood Flow and BP Regulation Flashcards

1
Q

tunica intima -

A

endothelium

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2
Q

tunica media -

A

smooth muscle

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3
Q

tunica adventitia -

A

collagen and elastic fibers

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4
Q

functions of endothelial cells

A
  • allows for movement of food, O2, wastes, CO2
  • creates compounds that cause vasodilation
  • resist clot formation
  • creates compounds to promote clot formation in injured areas
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5
Q

vascular smooth muscle cells are found mostly where

A

tunica media

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6
Q

Vascular smooth muscle cells controls…

A

vasoconstriction or dilation of blood vessels

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7
Q

HDL cholesterol

A

good cholesterol; protective

should be around 60mg/dL

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8
Q

Total cholesterol

A

<240 is desirable

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9
Q

LDL cholesterol

A

main lipoprotein carrier of cholesterol. Made in the liver.

<100 is desirable

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10
Q

thickening and hardening caused by accumulation of lipid-laden macrophages in the arterial wall. believed to be an inflammatory disease.

A

atherosclerosis

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11
Q

Injured endothelial cells make it where they are no longer able to make …

A

their normal amount of vasodilation cytokines

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12
Q

reduced ability to vasodilator causes

A

stiff and small vessels

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13
Q

Plaque structure process

A
  1. endothelial cell injury
  2. migration of inflammatory cells
  3. lipid accumulation and smooth muscle cell proliferation
  4. plaque structure
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14
Q

A patient presents with this kind of plaque: has a thick fibrous cap, partially block vessels, not tending to form clots, and is staying where its at. What kind of plaque is this?

A

stable

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15
Q

describe a unstable plaque

A

have thin fibrous caps, plaque can rupture and cause a clot to form, may completely block the artery, the clot may break free and become an embolus

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16
Q

What is the #1 complication of thrombosis?

A

atherosclerosis

17
Q

risk factors of atherosclerosis

A

hypercholesterolemia, cigarette smoking, hypertension, family history of premature CHD, Age, HDL cholesterol <40

18
Q

major complications of atherosclerosis

A

ischemic heart disease, stroke, peripheral vascular disease

19
Q

clinical manifestations of atherosclerosis

A

narrowing of the vessels and resulting ischemia, vessel obstruction due to plaque hemorrhage, thrombosis and formation of emboli, aneurysm formation

20
Q

Peripheral Artery Disease primary symptoms

A

intermittent claudication (blood flow is really slow which cause muscle pain) , thinning of skin, cool foot, weak or absent pedal pulses.

21
Q

peripheral artery disease where the primary vasospastic disorder of unknown origin.

A

Raynaud disease

22
Q

dilation or out pouching by complete vessel wall where blood stays in the vascular compartment

A

true aneurysms

23
Q

with aneurysms, time is limited if they

A

rupture

24
Q

aneurysms can be caused by

A

atherosclerosis which erodes vessel wall, congenital defects, trauma, infection

25
Q

venous return depends on:

A

a blood pressure difference, the skeletal muscle pump and the respiratory pump

26
Q

a vein in which blood has pooled. distended, tortuous and palpable veins.

A

varicose veins

27
Q

cause of varicose veins

A

trauma or gradual venous distention

28
Q

impaired blood flow leads to

A

tissue congestion, edema, nutritional impairment

29
Q

obstruction of venous flow leading to increased venous pressure

A

venous thrombosis

30
Q

Venous thrombosis factors- VIRCHOW’s TRIAD

A
  1. venous stasis- immobility
  2. venous endothelial damage (vessel damage)
  3. hypercoagulable states - inherited or acquired
31
Q

venous thrombosis (DVT) can be in

A

arms or legs

32
Q

DVT have a risk of

A

pulmonary embolism

33
Q

S/S of venous thrombosis (DVT)

A

swelling, pain, tenderness of entire extremity, warmth- r/t veins not returning blood to heart

34
Q

__________ and __________ increase blood pressure only if the venous return is adequate

A

stroke volume and heart rate

35
Q

pressure sensors are located in the walls of

A

blood vessels and heart