circulation 3 Flashcards
besides myogenic heartBEAT set by pacemakers, what do we need for heart ACTIVITY regulation
- regulating heart RATE- 2 mechanisms
2. carpiac output (Q)=heart rate X stroke volume
heart RATE
=intrinsic pacemaker rate+influence of extrinsic controls
-slope of pacemaker potential sets intrinsic heart rate
vagal nerve control
-SLOWS heartbeat, negative chronotropy, bradycardia
-cardiac vagal nerve terminals near pacemaker release acetylcholine
ACh HYPERPOLARIZES pacemaker by opening K channels to prolong pacemaker potential
(occurs when holding breathe, face immersion, elevated blood pressure, and when afraid)
beta-adrenergic control
increase heart rate, aka positive chronotropy or tachycardia
-CATECHOLAMINES stim beta-adrenoceptors to release adrenaline/epinephrine and noradrenaline/norepinephrine, which SHORTEN PACEMAKER POTENTIAL
(occurs with exercise, stress, emotions, and hypoxia)
sotalol
beta-adrenoceptor blocker, given to people with heart attacks to prolong pacemaker potential and make it easier to re-regulate
heart rate is ultimately controlled by the…
autonomic nervous system, specifically in the medulla
sympathetic controls
- norepinephrine, and epinephrie (latter via adrenal medulla), which increase sodium and calcium influx, increasing rate of DEPOLARIZATION, which increase heartrate
- sympathetic heart rate controlled by medulla
parasympathetic controls
- also by medulla
- parasymp neurons release ACh to increase K+ efflux, and decrease Ca influx to HYPERPOLARIZE cells, increasing time for depolarization and decreasing heart rate
cardiac control evolution
- tunicates= tubular heart, it and all after have pacemaker cells (myogenics), and all after develop chambered hearts
- only elasmobranchs and vertebrates develop vagus nerve/parasympathetic for ACh and hyperpolarization from K efflux to decrease heart rate
adrenaline stores and sympathetic innervation evolution
- adren stores in fish, sharks, and hagfish/lamprey
- adrenal GLAND and cardiac SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION in amph, rept, birds, mammals
temperature directly alters intrinsic pacemaker rate
heart rate increases twice as fast as temperature
heart rate and body mass
pacemaker rate scales INVERSELY with body mass in endotherms
Mo2=Q(tissue o2 extraction)
mo2=HRSV*(tissue o2 extraction)
Fick Equation
cardiac output Q=heartrate (HR)*stroke volume (SV)
-Q= vol blood leaving heart per unit time
SV=volume of blood ejected per beat
HR=heartbeats per minute
2 main mechanisms controlling heart rate
-intrinsic pacemaker rate and extrinsic influences
2 main extrinsic regulators
vagal nerve control to decrease pacemaker rate, and beta-adrenergic control to increase pacemaker rate