reg of cardiac ouptut Flashcards

1
Q

whats the cardiac output equation?

A

stroke volume x hear rate

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2
Q

whats the equation for stroke volume

A

end diastolic volume - end systolic volume

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3
Q

what is systole?

A

period of contraction –> blood eject to the lung or the body

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4
Q

whats the diastole?

A

period of relaxation –> heart fills with blood

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5
Q

what is end diastolic volume ( EDV )

A

the volume in the ventricles at the end of the relaxation period usually 110-120 ml

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6
Q

what is end systolic volume ( ESV)

A

the volume in the ventricles at the end of the contraction period, البقايا
usually 40-50

so in normal scenarios sv is 120-50 = 70 and co for example is
70 x 72 bpm for example is = 50000 ml/min or 5 L/min

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7
Q

whats cardiac index? and its equation?

A

Cardiac index = CO
—————-
body surface area

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8
Q

what are the factors that regulate stroke volume thus also regulate co?

A

1- Contractility

2- Preload

3- Afterload

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9
Q

how is contractility related to sv? and how its regulated?

A

Increased contractility will decrease ESV which will increase SV and vice versa

  • Contractility is regulated by autonomic nervous system
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10
Q

how is preload related to sv?

A

increased preload will increase EDV will increase SV and vice versa

-regulated by frank starling mechanisim ( intrinsic factors )

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11
Q

how is afterload related to sv?

A

increased afterload will increase ESV which will DECREASE SV and vice versa

  • regulated by arterial blood pressure and resistance
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12
Q

how is heart rate controlled?

A

ANS - para and sympathetic nerves

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13
Q

whats the definition of contractility and what are the factors affecting it? and example

A

its the strength of contraction

influenced by neurotransmitters and hormones which AFFECT THE INTRACELLUAR CALCIUM = more calcium = stronger contraction

increased sympathetic stimulation to the heart will increase contractility

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14
Q

what are the markers/indices of contractility

A

1- Change of pressure vs change in time DELTA P/DELTA T
increased pressure will cause increased contractility

2- ejection fraction

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15
Q

whats the equation of ejection fraction?

A

ejection fraction = Stroke volume
——————————————–
End diastolic volume

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16
Q

what would happen if contractility is increased?

A

1- increased delta p/ dt which increases slope and rate of pressure development

2- increased peak left ventricle pressure

3- increased rate of relaxation due to the increased calcium sequestration حبس

4- Decreased systolic intervals ( time between contraction )

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17
Q

whats the relation between contractility and ca concentration?

A

they are related directly
more intracellular ca = increased contractility

Positive inotropic effect

Caclcium will induce calcium release from reticulum and it binding to troponin = contraction

18
Q

what are the ANS sympathetic nerve effect on contraction and how it works?

A

sympathetic nervous system will cause release NOREPINEPHRINE which will bind to B1 receptors and increase CAMP and then will it increase calcium and release calcium from SR –> contraction

POSITIVE INOTROPIC EFFECT

19
Q

what are the ANS parasympathetic effect on contraction and how it works?

A

parasympathetic will cause acetylcholine release which will bind to muiscarnic receptor and WILL DECREASE CAMP and it will decrease calcium and decrease contractility –> NEGATIVE INOTROPIC

20
Q

whats relation between cardiac glycosides on contractility?

A

cardiac glycosides are positive inotropic agents , they increase contractility

21
Q

how do cardiac glycosides work? and give one example of them

A
  • Inhibit Na/K atpase pump which will move 3 sodium out and 2 potassium in to return stuff back to normal after depolarization ,

The cardiac glycoside will inhibit this and will cause NA accumulation inside the cell and this Sodium will cause calcium retention inside the cell by inhibiting the exchange transporter which moves ca out and brings in 3 sodium this mechanism is usually used to get rid of calcium and putting sodium in,

when theres a lot of sodium inside the exchange transporter wont work cuz theres a lot of sodium inside and cant bring more in, so calcium will stay inside and it will cause calcium retention inside the cell —> CA IN = INCREASED CONTRACTILITY

the sodium retention may also cause arrhytmias and irregular beats and rate

Digoxin is an example and it works like this

22
Q

whats the relation between heart rate and contractility?

A

when theres increased heart rate theres increased contractility cuz both of them are depending on calcium , increased ca = increased hr = increased contractility

23
Q

what is preload?

A

stretch of ventricle wall tension at the end of diastole js prior to contraction ITS THE SAME EDV

24
Q

what are indices/markers for preload? and give example of scenarios

A

1- Left ventricle EDV

2- Left ventricle End diastolic pressure -> pretty much the same as EDV

3-Left atrial pressure –> cuz whatever in the atrium will go to the ventricle

4- Pulmonary venous pressure –> whatever comes from the lung will go to the atrium then to the ventricle

5- plumonary wedge pressure ( Swan ganz catheter )

Hemorrhage –> decreased preload cuz low volume

Excess IV fluid infusion –> increase preload

Venous dilation –> decreased preload

Venous constriction –> increased preload

25
whats the relation between preload and contractility
when the preload is increased it will stretch the wall and the muscle and this stretch will create the optimal overlap between actin and moysin ---> INCREASE CONTRACITLITY AND HEART PUMPING طبعا كله within normal physiological limit
26
whats the length tension relation?
the more you stretch and lengthen the muscle the stronger the tension the stronger contraction BUT within physiological limit
27
whats the definition afterload?
venticular wall stress/tension during contraction AKA the resistance it has to overcome to eject blood
28
what are the markers/indexes of afterload? and whats an example of high afterload?
hypertension = increased afterload hypotension = decreased afterload Aortic stenosis = increase afterload
29
whats the equation for wall tension?
wall tension = pressure x chamber radius
30
whats the equation for wall stress?
similar to wall tension js divide by wall thickness : - Wall Stress = pressure x chamber radius --------------------------------------- wall thickness
31
which one is more important clinically
wall stress is more clinically important
32
what is laplace relationship? and the equation?
wall stress and pressure of heart chamber T = P x r ------------------- 2H T = wall stress P = pressure of chamber R= radius of chamber H= thickness of chamber wall tension the same without the thickness
33
how do you get pressure of heart chamber via laplace relationship
P = 2H x T --------------------- r P = pressure in chamber H = thickness of wall T= wall stress r= radius of chamber
34
what is cardiac work?
work done by the heart each beat
35
why is work required?
1- move blood from low pressure veins to high pressure arteries against the gradient ---> requires work 2- increase the velocity of blood to be ejected
36
whats the equation for work?
work = force x distance
37
whats the equation of cardiac work?
aortic pressure x stroke volume
38
whats the equation of minute work?
work per unit time
39
whats the equation for cardiac minute work?
Cardiac output x aortic pressure
40
whats the relationship between cardiac output and aortic pressure and cardiac work?
as seen in the equation , an increase in either cardiac output and aortic pressure would increase the cardiac work however the pressure work requires more O2 to overcome in cases of stenosis for example
41
whats ficks priniciple for calculating cardiac output
O consumption = cardiac output x O in pulmonary veins - cardiac output x O2 in pulmonary artery Cardiac output = O consumption --------------------------------------------------------------------- O2 pulmonary veins - O2 pulmonary artery