Lecture 9 Flashcards
Preload?
Volume of blood in ventricles at end of diastole (end diastolic pressure)
Preload is increased in?
1) Hypervolemia (increased volume)
2) Regurgitation of cardiac valves (blood pumped back into ventricle because valve reopens)
3) Heart Failure (decrease in CO, increase venous blood system –> increased EDV)
Afterload?
Resistance left ventricle must overcome to circulate blood
Afterload is increased in?
1) Hypertension (increased MAP)
2) Vasoconstriction (increased TPR) (stenotic aortic valve –> aortic valve non-functioning)
(Increased Afterload = Increased Cardiac Workload) (Increased energy usage)
(Effect of Preload on CO/SV)
Increasing preload increases?
Stroke Volume and Cardiac Output
Increased EDV = Increased contractile force = ?
Increased CO
(Effect of Preload on CO/SV)
Decreasing preload decreases?
Stroke Volume and Cardiac Output
(Effect of Afterload on CO/SV)
Increasing afterload decreases?
Stroke Volume and Cardiac Output
(Effect of Afterload on CO/SV)
Decreasing afterload increases?
Stroke Volume and Cardiac Output
Rate of Blood leaving the Central Venous Pool of Blood?
Cardiac Output
Rate of Blood entering the Central Venous Pool of Blood?
Venous Return
Venous Compliance?
Increased compliance and most blood volume
Pressure most change because venous and arterial compartments have?
Different blood volumes and vessel properties
Both arterial and venous pressures are effected by?
Cardiac Output, Arterial Pressure more so because of high peripheral resistance (Pa = CO x TPR)
Increases in Cardiac Output, increase?
Arterial Pressure and decrease Venous Pressure, caused by redistribution of blood volume