Practice questions lecture 7 Flashcards
Extra Qs from ppt + cassidy's practice quiz
Which refers to the volume of blood, flow rate or velocity of flow?
Flow rate
List triggers for intrinsic metabolic influences on arterioles to step in
-Decreased O2
-Increased CO2, increased acid (carbonic acid from CO2, lactic acid from glycolysis)
-Increased K+ (repeated AP’s outpace Na/K pump’s ability to restore ion gradients)
-Increased osmolarity (solutes increased during elevated metabolism)
-Adenosine release (especially in cardiac muscle)
What is histamine and where is it stored?
Paracrine stored in connective tissue and in circulating WBCs
What does histamine do to arterioles?
Vasodilates them (chemical intrinsic control)
Stretch, stress, and temperature all influence what?
Intrinsic control of arterioles
Describe neural control of arterioles
NE released from sympathetic nerve endings binds to A1-adrenergic receptors on smooth muscle
does not apply to cerebral arterioles
What two types of muscles have powerful local vasodilation mechanisms that allow them to overpower generalized sympathetic vasoconstriction?
Skeletal and cardiac muscles
The main region of control over arterioles is where?
Cardiovascular control center in medulla of brain stem
What is the integration center for blood pressure regulation?
Cardiovascular control center in medulla of brain stem
Which binds with both B2 and A1 receptors, norepinephrine or epinephrine?
Epinephrine
Which promotes vasodilation, B2 or A1 receptors?
B2
What hormone is triggered by the hypothalamus to increase water retention of kidneys, affecting water balance?
Vasopressin
What hormone secreted by the kidneys regulates salt balance as part of renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system?
Angiotensin II
True or false: All capillaries have no carrier-mediated systems
False; carrier-mediated systems present only in brain capillaries
Skeletal muscle and what tissue have similar capillary permeability?
Lung tissue
Ions, glucose, amino acids, but not proteins, can pass through water-filled pores in capillaries where?
Lung tissue and skeletal muscle
Where do capillaries allow lipid soluble materials like O2/CO2 to pass through lipid membrane?
Lung tissue and skeletal muscle
What capillaries have similar permeability to that of the kidneys?
Intestines
Where do capillaries have discontinuous endothelial cells?
Liver
What is lymph?
Interstitial fluid once it’s inside the lymphatic system
Lymph vessels empty into venous system near blood entering where?
right atrium
What is the lymph pump?
Smooth muscle of lymph vessels become distended with lymph and forcefully contract
Lymph vessels lie between what muscles?
Skeletal
What two things does lymph return to circulation?
IF and proteins
What does lymph transport?
Digested fats
What do lymph nodes contain?
Phagocytes
List the 4 groups of causes of edema (IF accumulation)
1) Reduced concentration of plasma proteins.
2) Abnormally increased capillary wall permeability.
3) Increased venous pressure.
4) Unable to return IF to circulation.
True or false: venules have little tone and resistance
True
Describe veins
Large radius, little resistance, thin walls, less smooth muscle, stretchable
Define venous return
Volume of blood per minute entering each atrium from the veins
What two things increase with sympathetic vasoconstriction of veins?
EDV and CO are increased
Where are vessels subject to pressure from weight of the overlying column of blood?
Below heart level
Paraphrase the 2 ways veins counter gravity
1) Sympathetic vasoconstriction is triggered by decreased MAP when standing up
2) Contractions in skeletal muscle break up blood column
How does cardiac suction help venous return?
Atrial pressure is below 0 mmHg during ventricular contraction (suction force) which exerts a vein-to-atria-to-ventricle pressure gradient