Shock/Perfusion & gas exchange/Velocity/Fluid Movement through capillaries Flashcards
() shock:
Blood vessels inadequately fill and cannot () blood normally
Circulatory
circulate
() shock:
Large-scale blood loss
Hypovolemic
() shock:
An inefficient heart cannot sustain adequate circulation
Cardiogenic
() shock:
Overwhelming () blood infection
Septic
bacterial
() shock:
Severe allergic reaction causing bronchoconstriction and vasodilation
Anaphylactic
Tissue (): blood flow through body tissues
Delivery of O2 and nutrients to, and removal ofwastes from, tissue cells
() Muscle
Increased during exercise
()
Constant blood supply
()
Temperature Regulation (vasoconstriction/dilation)
():
Increased considerably during exercise
() System:
Dependent on digestion/need
()
Constant reabsorption/secretion of substances
perfusion
Skeletal
Brain
Skin
GI
Kidney
() of flow changes as blood travels through () circulation
Fastest in (), slowest in (),then increases again in ()
Speed is inversely related to totalcross-sectional area
() have largest area, so slowest flow
Slow capillary flow allows adequate time forexchange between blood and tissues
Velocity
systemic
aorta, capillaries, veins
Capillaries
Fluid is forced out of capillaries at () end, and most returns to blood at () end
-Extremely important in determining relative fluid () in blood and () space
arterial
venous
volumes
interstitial
Direction and amount of fluid flow depend on two opposing forces
() pressures
Pushing force; created by Arterial BP (pushing on the walls, allowing blood to exit)
() osmotic/() pressures
Pulling force; determined mostly by ()
Remaining fluid of interstitial space returned to heart via () system
Hydrostatic
Colloid/oncotic
Albumin
lymphatic
(): abnormal increase in amount of interstitial fluid
Increased () pressure: Heart failure, venous blockage, Na+ retention, () failure
Decreased () pressure: () often due to liver and kidney failure
Liver produces ()
Kidney prevents () loss into urine
Edema
hydrostatic, Kidney
osmotic, hypoalbuminemia
albumin