Concept of cardiac preload Flashcards
what is CO
volume of blood eject (SV) of the heart/min
CO=stroke volume (SV) x HR
what is end diastolic volume
When heart relax = time where blood filled with blood (Diastole) -> End diastolic volume (EDV): amount of blood that will maximally filled the heart at the end of the relaxation -> average 130 ml
what is end systolic volume
When heart contract = blood is pushed out to the artery (systole)
At the end of systole -> we still have a little amount of blood remaining in = End systolic -> average 60 ml
what is cardiac preload
ventricular wall stress at end of diastole
blonde enter the heart, the wall of the heart will stretch to maximally load the heart -> at end of the filling, the amount of stretching = preload
T/F preload is directly related to amount of blood that being ejected
T
What affected preload
venous pressure and rate of venous return
artrial contraction
resistance from valve
ventricular compliance
heart rate
impact of vasodilatation and vasoconstriction on preload
vasoconstriction: decrease venous tone = decrease venous return = decrease EDV = decrease CO = decrease preload
Vasodilatation= increase vascular tone of vein = increase venous return = increase EDV = increase cardiac preload
impact of atrial contraction on preload
Increase force = increase blood filling= increase EDV= preload
impact of ventricular compliance on cardiac preload
Compliance of the heart the stretch -> increase compliance = heart stretch more = increase preload like in dilated cardiomyopathy
Ventricular hypertrophy = increase stiffness to the heart = decrease stretch = decrease preload
impact of high heart rate on cardiac preload
Fast heart rate like in tachycardia, reduce the time for the filling of the heart = decrease preload
what is frank-starling mechanism
- The more you stretch the heart, the greater the reflex of the heart ejecting the blood will be -> higher preload = increase in frank-sterling mechanism = increase amount of blood ejecting (greater heart contraction)
what is cardiac after load
- Amount of resistance or force need to overcome in order to eject blood out of the heart
- Ventricular wall stress during systole (ejection of blood)
what is after load of left and right ventricle
- Afterload to left ventricle= aortic arterial pressure
- Afterload of right ventricle = pulmonary arterial pressure
what affected cardiac after load
systemic vascular resistance
aortic pressure
valve disease
role of system resistance in cardiac afterload
How blood vessel allow blood to flow through them
Vasodilation: widen vessel lumen by relaxing smooth muscle = decrease resistance = decrease afterload
Vasoconstriction: decrease vessel lumen = increase resistance = increase afterload