Exam 3 Flashcards
Vasomotor center
located in the medulla oblongata
controls blood vessel movement, constriction or dilation
sympathetic, arterioles not in GI glands & genitals
Medulla Oblongata
Baroreceptor reflex
pressure receptors, response to BP, keeps BP from being too high for too long
some arterial sensors
Aortic sinus
pressure sensor in the aorta
Carotid sinus
a pressure sensor in the carotid
Chain ganglia
running alongside the spinal cord
are a connection of neuron cell bodies but outside the CNS
Aortic & Carotid bodies
where chemoreceptors can be found
Central chemoreceptor
receptor for CO2 and pH located in the medulla oblongata
Catecholamine
Epinephrine, norepinephrine
part of endocrine regulation
hormones that the brain, nerve tissues, and adrenal glands produce. They are responsible for the body’s “fight-or-flight” response.
Amygdala
where the catecholamines are released
the origin of the fight or flight
Hypothalamus
catecholamine signal get sent from the amygdala to the hypothalamus
Splanchnic nerves
paired, autonomic nerves that carry both visceral sympathetic and sensory fibers
part of efferent signal in Catecholamines from chain ganglia to splanchnic nerves
Celiac ganglion
nerve bundles located in the upper abdomen as part of the autonomic nervous system that is functionally responsible for innervating the digestive tract and abdominal visceral tissue
part of efferent signal in Catecholamines from chain ganglia to splanchnic nerves no synapse to the Celiac ganglion then to the adrenal medulla
Adrenal medulla
the inner part of an adrenal gland, controls hormones that initiate the flight or fight response
where the efferent path leads to
Norepinephrine
both a neurotransmitter and a hormone
increases heart rate and blood pumping from the heart
Epinephrine
a neurotransmitter and a hormone
induces increased vascular smooth muscle contraction, pupillary dilator muscle contraction, and intestinal sphincter muscle contraction
Antidiuretic hormone
or vasopressin
help keep the BP up
control of the body’s osmotic balance, blood pressure regulation, sodium homeostasis, and kidney functioning.
Vasopressin
same as Antidiuretic hormone
Hypertonic
dehydration or high salt, if have salty foods the increase in salt can increase the pressure because draws more water from blood
Osmoreceptors
located in the hypothalamus
measures concentrations in the blood (via osmosis salt and water)
Posterior pituitary
one of two lobes that make up your pituitary gland, which is a small, pea-sized endocrine gland located at the base of your brain
in the cycle is going to ADH into the blood
Juxtaglomerular cells
called JG cells is the receptor and control center
detect low BP in kidneys
cells in the kidney that synthesize, store, and secrete the enzyme renin
Renin
is an enzyme secreted by JG cells into the blood
Angiotensinogen
cut by renin to make angiotensin I
comes from liver is in blood, precursor to affects blood vessel pressure
Angiotensin I
made by angiotensinogen and renin
is used with ACE to make angiotensin II
Angiotensin II
made from Angiotensin I and ACE, is used to signal vasoconstriction
increase R and BP
is the hormone that will travel to the target
ACE
Angiotensin-converting enzyme cuts I into II
Nitric Oxide (NO)
used in autoregulation for local vasodilation
when endothelium detects change in increase CO2, H+, lactic acid, or inflammation it releases NO
Endothelin
used in autoregulation for local vasoconstriction
when endothelium detects low CO2, H+ secretes endothelin
is a peptide
Myogenic response
Local in every arterial
is the beginning of muscles
lack flow, lack of stretch (Vasodilation), High flow stretch (Vasoconstriction)
the contraction of a blood vessel that occurs when intravascular pressure is elevated
Ascending aorta
originates beyond the aortic valve and ends right before the innominate artery
includes right & left coronary arteries, first the aortic branch, just after semilunar valves, only branches from the ascending aorta
Aortic arch
Three branches
From proximal to distal (Brachiocephalic a., Left common carotid a., Left subclavian a.
descending aorta
the longest part of your aorta, which is the largest artery in your body
divided by diaphragm
Thoracic aorta
has the visceral branches and parietal branches
Abdominal aorta
Is the celiac trunk and both the superior & inferior mesenteric
Coronary arteries
in Ascending aorta (Right and left)
Brachiocephalic artery
The first artery off the aortic arch
Will then go to the right common carotid and right subclavian
Subclavian arteries
there is a right and left are under the clavicle
Axillary arteries
What the left and right subclavian turn into, right after the clavicle turns into axillary arteries (upper armpit)
Brachial arteries
Brachial upper arm arteries
Vertebral arteries
through the vertebrae, merge and helps supply the brain
comes off the right and left subclavian arteries
Common carotid arteries
the right common carotid comes off the brachiocephalic
the left common carotid comes off the aortic arch
Both have an internal (brain) and external (face)
Internal carotid arteries
Will go to the brain
External carotid arteries
Goes to the face
Visceral aortic branches
part of the descending aorta
will go to the mediastinum (lining ribs off of aorta everything b/w ribs) & Bronchial arteries
Bronchial arteries
used for long systemic circulation vs pulmonary just going to air sac
Pulmonary arteries
used to go to the air sac in
Parietal aortic branches
to thoracic walls
Intercostal arteries
between the ribs
Superior phrenic arteries
above the diaphragm
comes off the descending aorta and gives blood to the superior side of the diaphragm
Celiac truck
starts right below the diaphragm, and feeds blood to the liver, gall bladder, stomach and spleen.
Superior mesenteric artery
is the sheath that sorrounds the intestines
feeds the pancreas & intestines
Inferior mesenteric artery
feeds the pelvic area
Renal arteries
goes to kidneys
4 pairs of lumbar arteries to the body wall
Lumbar arteries
will go to the body wall
Common iliac arteries
is where the descending aorta divides to go to pelvis & legs
Anastomoses
is a bipass b/w major vessels w/out capillaries
connects veins together so there are multiple pathways
Superior vena cava
Contains the brachiocephalic veins along with the internal & external jugulars
there is the azygos vein and the hemiazygos
Brachiocephalic veins
are bilateral have two veins and only one artery
Internal jugular veins
are parallel with the carotids
Azygos vein
right along the spinal cord is on the right and smaller
Hemiazygos vein
on left from chest
smaller, drains into brachocephalic
Hepatic portal vein
two capillary beds in a sequence
comes from spleen, GI below diaphragm
Hepatic sinusoids
the portal vein branches into these in the liver
connects portal vein to the hepatic vein
Hepatic vein
drain processed blood to inferior vena cava
takes extra sugar/glycogen and stores it in the liver