Lecture 29 - Overview Flashcards
What effect does exercise have on homeostasis
It initially disrupts it and often requires prolonged coordination of most body systems
During exercise what happens to the heart rate, stroke volume, cardiac output, systolic pressure and diastolic pressure
The heart rate, stroke volume, cardiac output and systolic pressure all increase and the diastolic pressure decreases
Values of heart rate, stroke volume, cardiac output, systolic pressure and diastolic pressure at rest
Heart rate - 70bmp Stroke volume - ~70ml Cardiac output -5l/min Systolic pressure - 120mmHg Diastolic pressure - 80mmHg
Values for heart rate, stroke volume, cardiac output, systolic pressure and diastolic pressure during exercise
Heart rate - 200bmp Stroke volume - ~130ml Cardiac output - 25l/min Systolic pressure - 180mmHg Diastolic pressure - 70mmHg
During exercise what does CO increase in proportion to
Workload
What is the control of the heart rate coordinated by
The cardiovascular control centre
Where is the cardiovascular control centre found
In the brain stem
What is the immediate response to exercise
The HR increases to deliver more oxygenated blood to the exercising muscles
What is the long term adaption to exercise
Increased strength and efficiency of the heart
What is SV controlled by
Intrinsic and extrinsic control mechanisms
What are the intrinsic control methods involved in SV
Muscular contractions compressing the veins and venoconstriction
What are the extrinsic controls involved in SV
Sympathetic stimulation and adrenaline
What effects do working muscles have on the local environments
Local Po2 falls, local Pco2 increases, local H+ concentration rises (pH falls) and muscle temperature rises
When local Po2 falls, local Pco2 increases, local H+ concentration rises (pH falls) and muscle temperature rises what happens
Metabolic hyperaemia
What is blood pressure proportional to
TPR