Physiology Flashcards
Which part of the kidney does vasopressin work on?
- Distal convoluted tubule
- Collecting ducts
What clinical signs will you see with the lack of vasopressin production or lack of vasopressin action?
*Vasopressin’s main effect = anti-diuretic activity (
Pressure in pulmonary artery vs aorta
15mmHg pulmonary arterial pressure vs 100 mmHg in aortic P
2 most common causes of right axis shift of the mean electrical axis
right ventricular hypertrophy (Figure 5) and right bundle branch block (RBBB).
Differentiate RVH from RBBB on ECG
Right ventricular hypertrophy is associated with a normal duration QRS complex, while RBBB results in a prolonged QRS complex duration because of slow myocyte-to-myocyte conduction
How does LBBB change the MEA and QRS complex duration?
LBBB is characterized by a normal mean electrical axis with a prolonged QRS complex duration
3 types of rhythm without p waves
- Atrial standstill (4 criteria - no p, slow, regular, supraventricular QRS)
- Atrial fibrillation (4 criteria - no p, fast, irregular, supraventricular QRS)
- Sinus arrest (no sinus complex for 2 R-R interval)
What antagonizes angiotensin II?
ANP
What causes hyperkinetic and hypokinetic pulses?
Hyperkinetic: PDA, AI, stress, HyperT4 • Hypokinetic: SAS, Pericardial disease, DCM, CHF, shock
chemotherapy drugs crosses BBB/reaches therapeutic concentrations
Cytosar
CCNU
hydroxyurea
How does MM interfere w. Platelet function?
Hyperparaproteinemia interferes with platelet adhesion, activation, aggregation
Most common Primary and Secondary brain tumor
Primary: meningioma
Secondary: HSA
Gastric tumor assoc. w. Hypoglycemia
Leiomyosarcoma
Cyclophosphamide side effects
Acrolein
Hemorrhagic sterile cystitis
Given with furosemide
Mesna
Side effects vincristine
Vincristine- GI ileus, neurotoxicity, peripheral neuropathy