Physiology Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two components of bodily fluid and their respective volume%

A

ICF (66.66%) and ECF (33.33%)

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2
Q

What are the two subcategories of ECF and their relative volume%

A

Blood plasma and ISF (25% and 75% resp.)

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3
Q

What % of bodyweight is total body water (TBW)?

A

60%

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4
Q

What ions are most prevalent in the cell (ICF)?

A

Potassium and protein anions

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5
Q

What ions are most prevalent in the ISF?

A

Sodium and Chlorine

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6
Q

What ions are most present in the blood plasma?

A

Sodium, Cl-, and protein

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7
Q

What effect does low protein in the blood plasma have?

A

Edema (water leaks from plasma to ISF)

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8
Q

Osmotic pressure

A

The pressure formed when a charged molecule pulls water towards it (eh). The pressure when water moves to an area of lower concentration

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9
Q

Tonicity if the ISF has a higher concentration than the ICF

A

Hypertonic

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10
Q

Tonicity if the ISF has a lower concentration than the ICF

A

Hypotonic

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11
Q

Tonicity if the ISF is the same conc as the ICF

A

Isotonic

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12
Q

Normal Saline osmolarity and tonicity (normal ICF/ECF conc)

A

Isotonic and isosmotic

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13
Q

5% dextrose in normal saline (DS5-normal saline) tonicity and osmolarity

A

Hyperosmotic (dextrose) and isotonic

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14
Q

DS5 in water tonicity and osmolarity

A

Isosmotic and hypotonic

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15
Q

0.45% saline

A

Hyposmotic and hypotonic

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16
Q

DS5 in 0.45% saline tonic and osmolarity

A

Hyperosmotic and hypotonic

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17
Q

What type of diffusion occurs directly across the lipid bilayer?

A

Simple diffusion

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18
Q

What transport occurs across channels or facilitating proteins without ATP input?

A

Facilitated diffusion

19
Q

What transport requires direct ATP transport across the membrane with a channel or transporter?

A

Primary Active Transport

20
Q

What transport uses the concentration gradient established by the PAT to move ions or other products?

A

Secondary active transport

21
Q

What are the transport proteins associated with muscle contraction?

A

L-type voltage gated Ca channel (DHP); Ca2+ release channel (in the SR); Na/K ATPase; Na/Ca exchanger (2* active transport); Ca2+ pump

22
Q

How and where does digoxin affect muscular contraction?

A

Blocks Na/K atpase and prevents Ca2+ from leavin cells; increased force of contraction

23
Q

What target organs in the ANS are sympathetic only?

A

Adrenal medulla and erector pili

24
Q

What effector area is mostly under strictly-sympathetic control? Why?

A

Blood vessels (dilation/constriction); parasymp nerves dont travel with spinal nerves

25
What is the two cell system?
Where symp/para nervous systems synapse at both the PNS and CNS (a cell body in each)
26
What are the sympathetic cardiac receptors?
Beta 1 (incr HR and contraction force) and alpha 1 (constriction)
27
What are the parasymp cardiac receptors
M2 (decreased HR and contractility) and M3 (dilation)
28
What neurotransmitters (NTs) are most prevalent in the Para/symp nervous systems?
Sympathetic: (nor)epinepherine, and sometimes ACh Parasympathetic: ACh
29
What ANS receptor is on smooth muscle? Cardiac?
Alpha-1 smooth; B-1 (mostly) cardiac
30
What ANS receptor can be targeted to mediate blood pressure control?
Beta-1 (propanolol and metoprolol)
31
What are common B-1 agonists?
(Nor)epinepherine, isoproterenol, dobutamine
32
What famous antagonist blocks nicotinic receptors?
curare
33
Where are muscarinic receptors most common?
Parasympathetic pathway Sympathetic pathway only in sweat glands (ACh)
34
What is the action of B-1 receptors?
Stimulation of adenylyl cyclase and increased cAMP
35
What is the mechanism of action of alpha-1 receptors?
IP3, and increased intracellular Ca2+
36
What are the target tissues containing B-1 receptors?
Heart, salivary glands, adipose, kidney
37
What target tissues contain alpha-1 receptors?
Vascular smooth muscle, skin, renal, splanchic, GI, sphincters, radial muscles, iris
38
What mediates signal transduction? Describe it.
GCPR; A small signal form a NT binds to a receptor, then that activates a cascade of proteins (G-coupled) that amplify this signal. tl;dr small signal cascades to huge effects
39
To relate how powerful signal transduction is, how many cAMP is produced from 1 second to NE binding to B-1?
1000s
40
What is increased cAMP’s effect on cardiomyocytes?
Increased rate and contractile force
41
What does adenylyl cyclase do?
rearranges ATP to cAMP via isomerization
42
How does cAMP affect HR and force?
By opening Ca2+ channels longer, making the ICF conc of Ca higher
43
What is caffein’s mechanism on the heart?
Increased cAMP, increased Ca2+, and whatever results from that