exam 10 Flashcards
decreasing ___ will always lead to a __ in BP
dec angiotensin 2
decrease in BP
Lub pshh dub lub pshh dub is what
right ventricle is leaking blood into right atrium
decreased metabolic activity in organ 1 leads to the same blood flow to organ 2, why
bc of flow autoregulation
increasing the end systolic volume a little will ___ the stroke volume while the ___ will remain the same
decrease—-
heart rate remains the same
cardiac output has an inverse relationship with ____ and a direct relationship with ____
end systolic volume—
blood vessel diameter
the vessel that carries deoxygenated blood away from the heart is the what
pulmonary artery
stroke volume will increase when
circulating cortisol is increased
during the QRS complex of an EKG Ca levels in the SR of the ___ are ___ and the __ valves will become closed
ventricles – decreasing — atrioventricular
venules have ___ walls due to what
thin walls due to low hydrostatic pressure force
in an arteriole the hydrostatic pressure ____ when the cytosolic CA levels in its ____ muscle ____
increases —- smooth — increases
what is a correct pair of a stimulus with its effect on BP
sleep and dec BP
dec BP and liver pain
low O2 and inc BP
High CO2 and inc BP
a normal P wave is followed by an abnormal QRS complex what is a correct statement of the cause of this
the purkinje fibers are damaged
Each day before starting her workout at the RPAC, Carmen checks her blood pressure which is typically in the normal range. Today, the machine determined that her blood pressure was elevated. Correct statements about her body are what
her baroreceptors are sending a higher action potential frequency to her brainstem than yesterday–
her body will be lowering her level of circulating angiotensin II to help counteract the problem.
Using her physiology knowledge, Julie realized that her feelings of light headedness and dizziness were likely due to low blood pressure. She determined that potential causes could be what
could be too much nitric oxide being released —
and damage to her vasopressin receptors.
Through the systemic system (i.e., not to the lungs), as the blood moves away from and back to the heart, the components that have a continuously decreasing (i.e., never increasing) relationship with the distance travelled from the heart are what
the elasticity of the blood vessels and the BP