EXAM 2 Clicker Questions Flashcards
which veins carry oxygenated blood?
a. cornory sinus
b. superior vena cava
c. interior vena cava
d. pulmonary veins
e. veins do not carry oxygenated blood
d. pulmonary veins
where is the mitral valve?
a. b/w right atrium and ventricle
b. b/w right ventricle and pulmonary trunk
c. b/w left atrium and ventricle
d. b/w left ventricle and aorta
c. b/w left atrium and ventricle
If you occulde the right common mac artery, blood flow will be diminshed to what area of the body?
a. heart
b. right side of brain
c. right arm
d. right leg
d. right leg
the functionof papilary muscle is to pull open the associated valve. True or False
False;
the purpose to prevent back flow to atrium
the mitral valve opens due to contraction, and conrespond pressure rise of atrium. True or False
False; atrial contraction right before filling mitral valve open. its already open (valves already open)
How would aortic stenosis affect afterload?
a. increase it
b. decrease it
c. not affected it
a. increase it
what effect does increase afterload have on SV?
a. increase it
b. decrease it
c. not affected it
b. decrease it
How will an increase in afterload affect ESV?
a. increase it
b. decrease it
c. not affected it
a. increase it
In order to increase contractility, does there have to be an increase EDV?
Yes or NO
NO
By increasing preload- stretch EDV
Increase contractility
what type of vessel gas exchange?
a. atteries
b. aterioles
c. capillary
d. venules.
e. veins
c. capillary
which vessels are more compliants?
- arteries
- veins
- veins
which vessel is the least compliant?
- infuse 200ml of blood pressure rose 2mmhg
- 200ml of blood 30mmhg pressure rose
- infuse 100ml of blood pressure 30 mmhg
- infuse 100ml of blood pressure 30 mmhg
most compliant-
1. infuse 200ml of blood pressure rose 2mmhg
TPR is primary determined by:
a. resistance of all vessles in the body
b. arterial vascular resistance
c. venous vascular resistance
b. arterial vascular resistance
a decrease in venous tone wil increase venous return
true or false
false
at the start of exercise, venous return increases by the following mechanisms?
- an increase in respitory pump
- an increase in venous pump
- an increase in venous tone
- an increase in blood volume
- all of the above
- 1-3
- two of the above
- 1-3
what component of RAAS drecting increase TPR?
- Renin
- Ang I
- Ang II
- Aldeosterone
- Ang Il and Aldosterone
- Ang II
What component of RAAS increase intravascular blood volume?
- Renin
- Ang I
- Ang II
- Aldeosterone
- Ang Il and Aldosterone
- Ang Il and Aldosterone
what receptors are responsible for increase HR? alpha 1 alpha 2 beta 1 beta 2
beta 1
what receptors are responsible for vasocontriction? alpha 1 alpha 2 beta 1 beta 2
alpha 1
what receptors are responsible for venoconstriction? alpha 1 alpha 2 beta 1 beta 2
alpha 1
by what mechanism did HR increase while exercising?
B1–> norephinephrine–> coming from SNS
Decrease PNS–> Acetocholime —> normally binds to muscularnic receptor
by what mechanism did SV increase while exercising?
alpha 1–> increase venous return, venous pump, respitory pump–> EDV–> strength of contraction–> increase SV
** NO BLOOD VOLUME**—> wont effect–> your hormone has to change
why PO2 decrease while exercising
muscle use more O2 from arterial blood.
take up more oxygen
uisng for metabolism ATP
arterial ventricle O2 difference has increased
the difference between aterial and venous in skeletal muscle increased because O2 needes more.
Diffuse easily RBC to tissues.
what factors contribute to the increased blood flow to skeletal muscle during exercise?
local factors
why does CO increase during exercise?
because increase HR
Intensity increase
SNS–>norephiphrine–>b1–>increase HR–> increase CO
Why does SV plateu with increasing intensity of exercise after an inital increase during exercise?
Exercise–> HR is limiited–> increase HR–> short time of fill up (not enough to relax)–> EDV limited
contracility is not limited, not cause plateau
what is causing the SBP to increase during exercise?
increase CO ( primary determinant)–> increase SBP because blood pressure in arteru when hear is pumping out of blood
During exercise, blood pumps more
why does DBP not change during aerobic exercise?
primary deteminants is TPR
of DBP because blood is not pumping out, constricted. There is less resistance because during exercise, your pulmonary release all the local factors–> decrease TPR–> constant DBP or decrease
what if local factors not release?
increase DBP–> constriction–> SNS ( local factors did not overcome)
what effects did exercise have on TPR?
increase
decrease
no effect
decrease
what would happen to net filtration if capilary oncotic pressure decreased?
- increase
- decrease
- no effect
- increase
protein content–> less protein–> not enough protein to hangon to the water to attack water
what is another name of colloid osmotic pressure?
oncotic pressure
what is difference between osmotic pressure and colloid pressure?
- no difference
- osmotic pressure is the pressure exerted by all soutes in a solution while oncotic pressure is the pressure exerts by protein only
2
what would hapen to net filtration pressure if capilary hydrostatic pressure increased?
- increase
- decrease
- no effects
- increase
How does SNS increase HR?
- Norepi increase k+ permeability
- Norepi increase Na+ permeability
- no effect
- Norepi increase Na+ permeability
Exccessive PNS stimulation can stop the heart how?
- acetylcholine increase k+ permeability
- acetylcholine increase na+
- acetylcholine stimulate openly L-type ++
- acetylcholine increase k+ permeability
EKG
Major electric activity in the onctracil cells which tell you something about the rate of transmission through the AV node?
- ST segment
- QT interval
- PR/PQ interval
- Width of P wave
- Width of T wave
- Width of QRS
Answer: 3. PR/PQ interval
- ST segment: after AP/ ventricular depolarization
- QT interval: begining/ too late
- PR/PQ interval: transmssion of AP on AV node
- Width of P wave: depolarization of atrial
- Width of T wave: repolarization of ventricle
- Width of QRS wave: tells nothing about transmisison
which would be most specific to the rate of ventricular depolarization?
- ST segment
- QT interval
- PR/PQ interval
- Width of P wave
- Width of T wave
- Width of QRS
- Width of QRS
wider: slower
narrower: faster
Which tells you somthing about how long it takes for ventricle to contract and relax?
- ST segment
- QT interval
- PR/PQ interval
- Width of P wave
- Width of T wave
- Width of QRS
2.QT interval
In lead II, wha would you expect your P wave and QRS to look like?
1, both mostly downward
2. both mostly upward
- both mostly upward
In lead AVF, what would you expect P wave and QRS to look like?
1, both mostly downward
- both mostly upward
- P wave mostly upward, QRS wave mostly down
- P wave mostly downward, QRS wave mostly upward
- both mostly upward
In lead V6, what would you expect your P wave and QRS to look like?
1, both mostly downward
- both mostly upward
- P wave mostly upward, QRS wave mostly down
- P wave mostly downward, QRS wave mostly upward
- both mostly upward
In lead V3, what would you expect your P wave and QRS to look like?
1, both mostly downward
- both mostly upward
- half and half
- half and half
because its perpendicular
In lead V1/V2, what would you expect your P wave and QRS to look like?
1, both mostly downward
- both mostly upward
- half and half
1, both mostly downward
In lead V4-V6, what would you expect your P wave and QRS to look like?
1, both mostly downward
- both mostly upward
- half and half
2.both mostly upward
what is the rate limiting enzyme is cholestrol biosynthesis?
- Farnesyl pyroposphate
- HMG-COA reductase
- squalene
- HMG-COA reductase
what cause S3?
dilation of ventricle because of atrial contracting
what cause S4?
hypertropy–> stiffness of ventricle
what are two factors affect Pulse Pressure?
SBP-DBP
decrease pulse pressure–> decrease SV
Two factors
- SV changes, pulse pressure changes
- compliance
What cause MI?
Spasm of blood vessel
MI feels clammy why?
because Norepi and Ephineph cause vasocontriction–> extramy–> alpha 1 and beta 1—> decrease blow flow
Blood test, troponin, what is the process?
why troponin released?
troponin–> muscle contraction
–> increase ca++ –> bind to troponin–> myosin–> crossbridge formation–> contractility
troponin released because due to damage of cell memrbanes isoenzymes
For mitral valve prolapse, why dizzness and why anxiety?
regargitation, asystematic
decrease SV and CO–> because not pumping enough blood
For mitral valve prolapse, what kind of remodeling for regargitation?
volume overload –> dilation–> enlargment— increase pressure overload–> hypertropy
remodeling of atrium
For mitral valve prolapse, increase blood flow cause increase anxiety? why?
severely for mitral valve cause decrease CO
For hypovolemic shock, oxygen gain capacity
why hypovolemic shock?
diluted
saline diluted –> dilute RBC
RAAS activated–> reabsorb water and salt–> dilute RBC
For hypovolemic shock, hemorrhagic shock
is all stage reversable?
no, last stage is not reversable because its losing so much blood–> tissue will die
ex) liver- no heart muscle left to flush