Mid-Test (Self-made questions) Flashcards
Burn is caused by _________damage to skin. it followed by _______response and may lead to death due to ___ ___,______,___ effects of ___.
Tips: Chapter 7
burn is caused by _hyperthermal _damage to skin. it followed by _inflammatory_response and may lead to death due to fluid loss,_infection _,toxic effects of eschar(dead tissue).
What is MAP and what is its formula?
Tips: Chapter 12
MAP= Mean Arterial Pressure
Formula: Cardiac Output x Total Peripheral Resistance
=> CO x TPR
What is Pd and Ps?
Tips: Chapter 12
Pd= diastolic pressure
(normal value= 80mmHg)
Ps= systolic pressure
(normal value= 120mmHg)
Thermoregulation requires sensors,integrating center,and effectors(4types). what are they?
Tips: Chapter 10
Sensor: Peripheral and internal thermoreceptors
IC: Hypothalamus
Effector: skin arterioles, sweat glands, muscle tissues, adrenal gland
What is the two main functions of conducting system?
Tips: Chapter 9
1) . initiates the electrical signal(at the pacemaker)
2) . spreads signal thoughout the heart
What are the factors that influence the MAP? (3)
Tips: Chapter 12
1) . Heart Function: Indicated by Cardiac Output (CO)
2) . Total peripheral Resistance (TPR)
3) . Blood Volume(BV)
- more fluid in the blood circulation
- affects end-diastolic volume(EDV)
How is the electrical signal transmitted in heart? plz write the flow, so that finally heart contract.
1). SA node fires the electrical signal -> R atrial cardiac muscle cells and via Bachmann’s bundle to L atrium
2). (Depolarizing)-> the AV node with 0.1 delay allowing the atrium to contract completely and totally let ventricles be filled
3). -> His Bundle -> L & R Bundle branches -> apex of ventricular septum then turn upward
4). Ventricular Wall depolarized and contraction occur both sides
This process is called excitation contraction coupling (ecc).
where can we find the chemoreceptors and baroreceptors in arteries?
plz state 2 places for each of them.
Chapter 9
Baroreceptors: -aortic arch -carotid sinus(internal carotid artery) Chemoreceptors: -aortic bodies -carotid body
What are the functions of chemoreceptors and baroreceptors?
Baroreceptors: detect blood pressure changes
Chemoreceptors: monitor blood composition (i.e. H+, O2 level)
Cells of the -___ ___- are keratinized and dead.
Chapter 7
Cells of the -outermost layer- are keratinized and dead.
How cvs helps to maintain body temperature?
Chapter 7
a
The body is an _______ _______ consisting of an order and ____ ___ of cells and body functions.
Ch. 3
The body is an integrated system consisting of an order and interactive organization of cells and body functions.
What is the “Frank-Starling law”?
Hint: related to heart
Chapter 10
The greater the end-diastolic volume(the greater the venous return), the greater the stretch of ventricular wall and the greater the stroke volume
When there are marked changes in ___ ___ and ion movement in neurons,this leads to an action potential.
Ch. 3
When there are marked changes in membrane permeability and ion movement in neurons, this leads to an action potential.
Please state the flow of how fluid is returned in the lymphatic system. Ch.13
Lymphatic capillaries-> lymph flow-> lymph nodes-> collecting vessels-> lymphatic trunks-> collecting duct->
(R side-> R lymphatic duct -> R subclavian vein
L side-> thoracic duct-> L subclavian vein)
List how the short term regulation of blood pressure pathway goes. Ch. 12
Sensor: Arterial Baroreceptors (Pressure Receptors) Regulating center @ medulla oblongata: - cardio-regulatory center - vasomotor center Effectors: - Heart -arterioles
Given CO=5310mL/min HR=59 beats/min End-systolic volume=60mL calculate the EF. Ch. ?
SV = CO /HR
= 90 ml /contraction
EDV = SV + ESV = 150ml
EF = SV /EDV =60%
What are the differences of paracrine, autocrine and endocrine.
Ch. 3
Paracrine: secrete substance to Tissue Fluid, act on NEIGHBORING cells
Autocrine: secrete substance to Tissue Fluid, act on SAME cell
Endocrine: secrete substance to Blood System, act on Target cells
Q: Please list the functions of lymphatic system. (3)
Ch. 13
1) . Fluid Recovery
2) . Immunity
3) . Lipid absorption
Extra: Diaphragm is a _______ muscle. It is controlled by _______nerve.
Ch. 8
Extra: Diaphragm is a skeletal muscle. It is controlled by phrenic nerve.
Extra: Where is the heart located?
Ch. 8
Heart is contained in the pericardium at the middle mediastinum of thoracic cavity. /
The heart is located in the chest - between the lungs, anterior to the vertebral column and posterior to the sternum.
what is the difference between norepinephrine and epinephrine?
Ch. 10
Norepinephrine:
- neurotransmitter
- non-adrenaline
- sympathetic nervous system
Epinephrine:
-hormone from adrenal glands of kidneys
-through bloodstream
Similarity: 1)same function to stimulate a stronger and faster contraction at any edv, increase the contractility.
2) they act on B receptor on ventricular wall
Is left and right ventircles having same stroke volume?
Ch. 10
Yes, because
Will the arterial blood pressure affect ejection fraction and stroke volume,why?
Ch. 10?
It only affect the sv.
⬆arterial bp ⬆resistance ⬇sv
ef=contractility which is contant without the extrinsic stimulation.