Lecture 18: Blood distribution and control of local circulation Flashcards

1
Q

The max HR is approximated at what?

A

220-age

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2
Q

Is the percentage of the CO going to various organs/regions equal?

A

No it is not and it can change from minute to minute depending on conditions

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3
Q

What is CO at rest?

A

5 L/min

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4
Q

What is CO while exercising?

A

25 L/min

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5
Q

True or false? Blood flow to the tissue is matched to the needs of the tissue.

A

true

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6
Q

Active tissue can require up to ______ increase in blood flow.

A

20x

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7
Q

Even though active tissue can require up to 20x increase in blood flow, CO only increases 6x, so what must happen?

A

Changes in microcirculation must take place to increase blood flow to the active tissue even more

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8
Q

If blood flow exceeds the need of the tissue, what happens?

A

regulatory mechanisms will decrease blood flow

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9
Q

Does the SNS innervate blood vessels?

A

yes

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10
Q

The PNS doesn’t innervate the majority of blood vessels but does regulate what?

A

dilation of some blood vessels in specific areas of the body (genitals)

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11
Q

What is the primary controller of coronary and cerebral blood flow?

A

Local metabolism and release of vasodilator substances

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12
Q

Epinephrine binds to B2 receptors and so these receptors are said to be stimulated. What do these stimulated receptors cause?

A

Vasodilation (lactate can also cause vasodilation)

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13
Q

What are some factors that are released from metabolically active or hypoxic tissues that cause relaxation of smooth muscle and vasodilation of small arteries and arterioles?

A

adenosine, CO2, H+, K+

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14
Q

Endothelial cells release nitric oxide in response to what?

A

sheer stress from blood flow

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15
Q

The nitric oxide that’s released from the endothelial cells will diffuse into smooth muscle in local area and cause what?

A

smooth muscle relaxation (vasodilation)

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16
Q

What does Endothelin cause?

A

vasoconstriction

17
Q

What 3 autocrine/paracrine peptides cause arteriole dilation and capillary permeability?

A

Bradykinin, prostaglandins, and histamine

18
Q

What is a form of long term regulation of blood flow?

A

angiogenesis

19
Q

Tissues release angiogenic factors (VEGF, FGF) in response to what?

A

chronic ischemia

20
Q

What happens to the oxygen demand in muscles during exercise?

A

increases & blood flow to those tissues increase as well

21
Q

What happens to the oxygen consumption (VO2) in skeletal muscle during exercise?

A

increases

22
Q

What happens to the arteriovenous oxygen difference (a-vO2 difference) in skeletal muscle during exercise?

A

increases

23
Q

What is the A-VO2 difference?

A

the difference in the PO2 between the arterial blood and the venous blood

24
Q

If the A-VO2 increases, what does it represent?

A

an increase in oxygen uptake by that tissue

25
Q

TPR is the primary determinant of what?

A

diastolic blood pressure

26
Q

What does RPP stand for?

A

rate pressure product

27
Q

What does RPP indicate?

A

the work of the heart

28
Q

What are the formulas for RPP?

A

HR x SBP

HR x mean arterial pressure