HCP 9 Flashcards
explain what will happen with sudden drops of blood pressure
see BP map
what are the types of shock and give examples of each
Non progressive: neurohormonal mechanism help maintain BP baroreceptor reflex, catecholamine release, RAAS basically signs of good perfusion and signs of compensation -> with continued blood or volume loss -> progressive stage: tissue hypoperfusion, persistent hypoxia -> intracellular aerobic respiration replaced by anaerobic glycolysis -> lactic acid production -> decreased tissue pH -> blunts vasomotor response -> arterioles dilate -> blood pools in microcirculation -> decreases CO and increase risk for endothelial cells to develop anoxic injury -> tissue hypoxia -> vital organs begin to fail -> irreversible stage: incurred cellular and tissue injury -> survival not possible
cutaneous blood flow
regulated by SNS, little effect by local metabolites
skeletal muscle microcirculation
regulated by SNS at rest, local metabolites in exercise (K, Lactate, adenosine)
coronary microcirculation
SNS causes vasoconstriction, local metabolites predominant regulation causes vasodilation, parasympathetic causes vasodilation
cerebral microcirculation
major control metabolic control (adenosine, CO2) causes vasodilation, minor control PNS vasodilator, SNS constricts