microcirculation, exchange of substances, venus circulation Flashcards

1
Q

what is Microcirculation

A

The microcirculation is the circulation of the blood in the smallest blood vessels, the microvessels of the microvasculature present within organ tissues.

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2
Q

exchange of materials is possible between blood and ECF is made by…

A

by permeable capillaries

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3
Q

what is Diffusion

A

Diffusion is defined as the movement of individual molecules of a substance through a semipermeable barrier from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration

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4
Q

what affect the rate of diffusion?

A

The rate of diffusion depends on the concentration
gradient, permeability, and the surface area.

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5
Q

what are the Two types of transport by diffusion:

A

Flow limited:
Diffusion limited:

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6
Q

what is flow limited in diffusion:

A

Flow limited: For small molecules ot is only the rate of blood flow that limits the transport.

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7
Q

what is diffusion limited in diffusion:

A

Diffusion limited: For large molecules (e.g. polypeptides) it is the rate of diffusion that limits the transport.

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8
Q

explain diffusion of gases

A

Partial pressure of the gas drops in both directions:
towards the end of the capillary, and towards distant cells. The higher the actual oxygen consumption of the tissue, the higher will be the gradient for oxygen.

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9
Q

local autoregulation in diffusion of gases

A

Cells getting less oxygen release more regulatory signals, and these open more capillaries in the vicinity of these cells.

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10
Q

determine the pressure gradient for the fluids

A

Hydrostatic pressure and oncotic pressure of the blood
and of the tissue

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11
Q

Phcap

A

hydrostatic pressure in the capillary

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12
Q

Point

A

oncotic pressure in the interstitium

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13
Q

Pocap

A

oncotic pressure in the capillary

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14
Q

Phint

A

hydrostatic pressure in interstitium

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15
Q

Effective pressures are the differences of the blood and tissue pressures eq

A

Pheffective = Phcap - Phint Poeffective = Pocap - Point

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16
Q

The final effective filtration is the difference of he effective hydrostativ and effective oncotic pressures EQ

A

Peffective = Pheffective - Poeffective

17
Q

what does effective filtration show

A

The effective filtration pressure shows towards the tissue at the arterial side of the capillary

18
Q

The flow of fluid depends on

A

the effective pressure
and on the permeability

19
Q

Formation of ISF:

A

Water, electrolytes and anelectrolites with small molecular weight can permeate the capillary wall without restriction.

20
Q

Pathes of transport:

A

o Through fenestration
o Through interendothelial ways o In a transcellular way
o By cytosis (endo-, exo-, pyno)

21
Q

Forces determining transport:

A

Diffusion
Osmotic forces:
Electric forces:
1) Electroneutrality
2) Thermodynamic rule:
Hydrostatic pressure:

22
Q

Forces determining transport:Diffusion:

A

It is the most important factor to insure transport of substances. The greatest part of
substances crossing the capillary membrane is transported in this way.

23
Q

Forces determining transport:Osmotic forces

A

: The osmotic effect of the
proteins in the solution makes water to move. The water content inside will increase. This so- called oncotic pressure continuously gets the water to move into the intravasal compartments from the ISF.

24
Q

Forces determining transport:Electric forces

A

: If the movement of some components is restricted between two compartments, the concentration of the diffusible ions will be different in the two compartments after the balance develops:

25
Q

Forces determining transport: Electric forces: Electroneutrality and Thermodynamic rule

A

▪ Electroneutrality: The total amount of anions and cations have to be equal in certain compartments
▪ Thermodynamic rule: The product of the concentrations of diffusible ions must be equal on both sides of the membrane.

26
Q

Forces determining transport: Hydrostatic pressure:

A

The hydrostatic pressure coming from blood is not the same at the arterial
and the venous “end” of the capillary, that is why the net fluid flow is different.

27
Q

The venus circulation: function determined by:

A

Function is determined by: structure of the wall and venous valves.

28
Q

The venus circulation: characteristics

A

Characteristics of Venous System: capacitance-system (reservoir), 55 – 75 % of circulating blood reside in the veins.

29
Q

Factors Maintaining Venous Circulation

A

the work of the heart
Gravitation
Venous valves
Skeletal muscle pump
Changing pressure in chest and in abdomen