physio 3 last minute Flashcards
myasthenia gravis
post synaptic autoimmune that blocks nicoitinic Ach
eaton-lambert syndrome
pre synaptic autoimmune on voltage gated Ca++ channels
botulinum toxin
pre synapic cleavage of SNAR proteins on synaptic vesicles
alpha bungarotoxin
post synaptic binding to nictonic Ach receptim
hemicholinium
inhibitss choline transport
what is the rate limiting step of catelones
tyrosine to DOPA
vesamicol
inhibits VAT
reseprine
inhibits VMAT
botulinum
inactiates VAMP fusion proteins
bretylium
inhibits VAMP
neostigmine
inhibits acetylcholinesterase
coacine and tricyclic antidepressent
inhibit NET
corticosterios
inhibit ENT
What are muscarinic recetpors
G protein coupled
M1 and M3
Gq proteins that increase Ca concen and activate PKC
M2
Gi protein that decreases cAMP concentration and PKA activity
nicotiniic recetpors
ACH dependent Na/K channels
alpha 1 receptor
activates phosphlipase C, increase IP3, DAG, PKC
alpha 2 receptor
inhibit adenylyl cyclan, decrease cAMP and PKA activity
beta recetpor
activat adenyly cyclase, increase cAMP and PKA
what does alpha 1 cause
constriction
what does alpha 2 cause
decrease insulin secretion, platete aggregation, transmitter release
What does beta 1 cause
increase HR (and other stuff in heart), increase renine release
What does beta 2 cause
dilation, relaxatino of uterus, insuline secretion, glycogenolysis
What is happening during P wave
atrial depolarization
What is happening during T wave
ventricular repolarization
What is happening during ST segment
plateau phase of ventricular AP
What is happening in QT interval
ventiruclar AP duration
What does long PR interval mean
blood in AV conductino, atrial hypertrophy
What does short PR interval mean
secondary pacemaker activity
What does very large and wide QRS in otherwise normal EKG
PVC
What does P wave without subsequent QRS mean
secondary AV block
What does QRS with no P mean
tertiary AV block
How does a decreased bp affect ADH
increase ADH release, get renal retention of water
How does a decreased bp affect ANP release
decrease release, decrease in water and Na loss
How does low bp affect GFR
GFR decreases due to less blood flowing into golomerli, cause water retention
How does low bp affect sympathetic tone
increase
how does low bp affect angiotension aldosterone
increases angiotension II
what does angiotensin II do
increase water resportion, thirt, and vasoconstriction
Haptoglobin
binds free Hb that can enter the plasma after the lysis o ferthryocytes and trasport them to the liver for recycling of iron
Where is TPO secreted from
liver and bone marrow
Where is EPO produced by
kidneys
What does carbonic anhydrase do
coverts CO2 and water into bicarb for transprot back to lungs
MCV
average volume of RBCs in blood
is erthropeiosis regulated
yes
What are the componenets of the anticoagulation system
thrombin.thrombomodulin compelx, protein C, protein S, tissue factor inhibitor, antithrombin, and heparin sulphate
heparin
binds to antithrombin, increases speed at which it degrades, inactivates thrombin.
what does thrombin/thrombodulin complex reduce coagulation
these complexes bind to and activate protein C. APC interacts with prtoeitn S and this complex inactivates factors Va and VIIIa
PAI
removal and deactivation of tPA to prevent removal of fibrin clots
type II cell
produce surfant
type I cell
cover 90-95% of slveolar surface
equatino for laplace’s law
P = 2x surface tension/radius
what is the consent for O2 binding capcity
1.34
How do you calculat O2 content
1.34 x SaO2 + dissolved O2
What is SaO2
% of heme groups bounds to O2
How do you calculate O2 deilver
Cardic ouput x ((Hbx 1.34 x SaO2) + (PaO2 x 0.003))
shift to the R
weaker binding, O2 lets go easilyu
shift to L
tighter binding, O2 doesn’t let go
What does fever cause
right shift
what does decrease pH cause
right shift
haldane effect
higher PO2 will shift the CO2 equilbrium down and to the right
What are peripheral chemorecetpros most senstive to
O2
What are central chemorecetpros most senstive to
CO2 and change in pH
Pre bot
pacemaker
DRG
acts on diaphragm and external intercostal
pneumotax
inhibits DRG
where is voluntary control
cererbral cortex
spinal nerves
7, 9, 10, 11, 12
kissmaul’s breathign
relentless, rapid, and deep breathing
when is kussmauls breathing found
metabolic acidosis
cheyne stokes breathin
ventilary oscillation with long cycle times
when in sheyne stokes found
stroke, encephalopathy, heart failure
biots breathing
groups of quick shallow inspirations folowed by apnea
when is biots breathing found
medullary trauma, stroke
what is ARDS assocaited with
sepsis, aspiration of gastric acid
how do you diagnose ARDS
decrease in PaO2 that is refractory to supplemental O2 therapy
key pathogolical feautres of ARDS
noncardiogenic pulomary edema
atelectsais
fibrosis