Circulation & Hemodynamics (DSA) Flashcards

1
Q

A. Have increased what compared to V.

A

Elastic fibers, SM, and CT

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2
Q

What is the vol. of blood in the A. Called

A

Stressed Vol. (under pressure)

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3
Q

Which artery has the highest resistance to blood flow

A

Arterioles

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4
Q

SM of arterioles is tonically active. What does this mean

A

Always contracted

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5
Q

What is the SM of the arterioles of vascular beds innervated by and what does this cause

A

Sympathetic N.S. A1R - causes constriction and increased R

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6
Q

The SM of skeletal muscle arterioles is innervated by what and what does this do

A

B1 which relaxes and causes increased BF to skeletal muscles with Sympathetic N.S.

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7
Q

How do lipid soluble compounds cross capillaries? What about water soluble (ions)?

A

Lipid - via simple diffusion

H2O - fenestrations

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8
Q

What is selective perfusion controlled by

A

Symp. N.S.

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9
Q

What is the volume in the veins called? What do veins have more of compared to A.

A

Called unstressed vol.
Veins can hold more Vol.
much less elastic fiber than A.

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10
Q

What is the SM of veins innervated by

A

a1

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11
Q

What is the equation to determine the velocity of blood flow

A

V = Q/A

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12
Q

What two factors determine blood flow

A
  1. Pressure difference between the two ends of the vessel

2. Resistance of the vessel itself

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13
Q

What is considered the “driving force” of blood flow

A

The pressure difference at the ends of the vessels

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14
Q

Equation to determine pressure difference in a vessel

A

(Delta)P = QR

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15
Q

The Blood flow of a vessel is directly proportional to what

A

The change in pressure

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16
Q

Increased pressure means what to flow? What about R

A

Increased pressure means increased flow

Increased R means decreased flow

17
Q

Total blood flow is distributed how among parallel vessels

A

Simultaneously

18
Q

The total resistance of vessels in series is what? What about BF? Where would you find this in the body?

A

The sum of all resistances of all vessels
Blood flow is same throughout all types of vessels
Found in specific organs

19
Q

For vessels in parallel, how to determine total resistance? What about BF? Where would you find this in the body?

A

Found in A. Branching off Ao.
Total resistance is less than any single resistance
1/Rt = 1/R1 + 1/R2 + 1/R3 etc.

This means that the pressure and flow in each A. Will be aprox. That of the Ao.

20
Q

For a parallel vessel schematic, what happens if another resistance of the same magnitude is added? What about if a single resistance is increased?

A

If another one is added, there will be a decreases in total R

However, if one is increased, there will be an increases in total R

21
Q

What does a reynauds # < 2000 mean? What about >3000?

A

<2000 - laminar flow (no murmurs)

>3000 - turbulent flow

22
Q

Why is reynoles # > in anemia? What about with a thrombus?

A

Anemia - increased bc of decreased blood viscosity

Thrombi - increased bc of occluded vessel

23
Q

Define vascular compliance and the equation for it

A

The col. of blood the vessel can hold at a given pressure

C = V/P

24
Q

Increased compliance means what in terms of volume and pressure

A

Increased volume and decreased pressure

25
Q

Veins can withstand what type of pressure and can hold how much volume? What about A.’s?

A

V.’s can withstand low pressure and can hold high volume

A.’s can withstand high pressure, but hold less volume

26
Q

A decrease in compliance of the V’s mean a shift where? What about an increase in compliance of the V.’s?

A

Decreased compliance means a shift to A.’s (stressed volume)

Increased compliance means a shift of blood to V.’s (unstressed volume)

27
Q

Why does pressure decrease in capillaries

A

Frictional resistance to BF

Filtration of fluid out of capillary

28
Q

What is the equation for MAP

A

MAP = 2/3(DBP) + 1/2(SBP)

OR

MAP = CO x TPR

29
Q

What does arteriole sclerosis cause in terms of pressure and compliance etc

A

Increased plaque = decreases r = increased R = decreased compliance = increased systolic, pulse, and mean pressure

30
Q

Define filtration and absorption

A

Net movement of fluid out of capillary (+)

Net movement of fluid into capillary (-)

31
Q

What is the net pressure

A

The sum of all pressures of the capillary

32
Q

Define capillary hydrostatic pressure

A

Favors filtration
Determined by Arteriole and Venule pressure
More affected by venus pressure
Highest at the arteriole end of the capillary

33
Q

Define interstitial hydrostatic pressure

A

Favors absorption

34
Q

Define capillary oncotic pressure

A

Due to amount of plasma proteins

Favors absorption

35
Q

Define interstitial oncotic pressure

A

Favors filtration

36
Q

What is the equation for EF

A

EF = (EDV - ESV)/(EDV)