Test 1: Blood, Heart, Circulation Flashcards
Vitamen K is essential for what blood function
blood clotting
Put the following events in order: platelet aggregation, platelet adhesion, clot formation, vasoconstriction
vasoconstriction, platelet adhesion, platelet aggregation, clot formation
list the 3 types of granulocytes
neutrophil, basophil, eosinophil
what is the function of a neutrophil
phagocytes, “first responders”, go after bacteria
what is the function of a basophil
intensify inflammation and allergic reaction
what chemicals do basophils release
histamine, heparin, leukotrienes, prostaglandins
what is the function of an eosinophil
combat parasitic worms & release anti-inflammatory chemicals
which is the most numerous type of granulocyte
neutrophil
list the 2 types and 3 sub types of agranulocytes
monocyte, lymphocyte, B-lymphocyte, T-lymphocyte, Natural Killer
what is the function of the monocyte
destroys invaders and damaged cells
what is the function of the lymphocyte
produce antibodies and provide immunity
what is the function of the B lymphocyte
attack bacteria and their toxins
what is the function of the T lymphocyte
attacks viruses, fungi, cancer, transplanted cells and bacteria
where do T lymphocytes come from
the thymus
list the events of clot formation
vasospasm > vasoconstriction > platelet plug formation= (platelet adhesion > platelet aggregation > platelet plug formation)
what ion within hemoglobin binds with oxygen
iron, FE++
list the cells of erythropoiesis in order
hemocytoblast > proerythroblast > erythroblast > normoblast > reticulocyte > erythrocyte
list the cells of leukopoiesis for monocytes in order
hemocytoblast > monoblast > promonocyte > monocyte
list the cells of leukopoiesis for lymphocytes in order
hemocytoblast > lymphoblast > prolymphocyte > lymphocyte > B cell or T cell or Natural Killer
list the cells of leukopoiesis for eosinophil in order
hemocytoblast > myeloblast > promyelocyte > myelocyte > eosinophilic > band cell > eosinophil
list the cells of leukopoiesis for basophil in order
hemocytoblast > myeloblast > promyelocyte > myelocyte > basophilic myelocyte> band cell > basophil
list the cells of leukopoiesis for neutrophil in order
hemocytoblast > myeloblast > promyelocyte > myelocyte > neutophilic myelocyte> band cell > neutrophil
list the cells of platelet formation in order
hemocytoblast > megakaryoblast > promegakaryocyte > megakaryocyte- ruptures and produces cell fragments called platelets
describe the structure of a RBC
biconcave flexible disc
what is the normal RBC count for males
4.7-6.1 million/mm3
what is the normal RBC count for females
4.2-5.4 million/mm3
what is the normal RBC count for children
4.6-4.8 million/mm3
how long do most RBC live
120 days
how many RBC are produced per second
2 million
what stimulates RBC production
erythropoietin
what stimulates WBC production
interlukins & colony stimulating factors
what stimulates platelet production
thrombopoietin
define platelet aggregation
the sticking of platelets to already present platelets
define platelet adhesion
initial sticking of platelets to the wound
what are the functions of blood
transport nutrients and waste, regulate pH and temp, protect from blood loss and foreign invasion
list the 4 ABO blood groups
A, B, AB, O
what antigen does type A blood have
A
what antibody does type A blood have
B
what antigen does type B blood have
B
what type of antibody does type B blood have
A
what type of antigen does type AB blood have
A & B
what type of antibodies does type AB blood have
none
what type of antigen does type O blood have
none
what type of antibodies does type O blood have
A & B
what types can receive blood from type A
A & AB
what types can receive blood from type B
B & AB
what types can receive blood from type AB
AB
what types can receive blood from type O
A, B, AB, & O
what blood type can type A receive
A & O
what blood type can type B receive
B & O
what blood type can type AB receive
A, B, AB & O
what blood type can type O receive
O
describe anemia
decreased ability to carry oxygen
what causes aplastic anemia
results from faulty bone marrow
describe pernicious anemia
decreased B12
what causes hemolytic anemia
RBC destruction usually from bacterial infections
what causes hemorrhagic anemia
results from blood loss
what are the results of iron deficiency anemia
results in microcytes-look like RBC but smaller
describe sickle-cell anemia
causes one globin chain to become rigid
describe thalassemia
Mediterranean version, resulting from absent or faulty globin chain
describe polycythemia
increased RBC count
describe primary polycythemia
result of a disease state
what can cause secondary polycythemia
natural response to exercise
describe leukopenia
decreased WBC count
describe leukocytosis
increased WBC count
describe infectious mononucleosis (mono)
infection of B cells caused by epstein-barr virus
describe leukemia
cancerous conditions involving WBC
describe thrombus
a clot in a healthy vessel
describe embolus
a thrombus that has broken free and entered circulation
describe embolism
an embolus that becomes trapped in another vessel
describe hemophilia
inability of blood to clot properly
describe thrombocytopenia
decreased platelet production
mast cells are similar to what WBC
basophil
plasma cells are derived from what WBC
B lymphocytes
macrophage are derived from what WBC
monocytes, once they enter tissue
Name the 3 layers of the heart from inside to outside
endocardium, myocardium, epicardium
what tissue type makes up the epicardium
connective tissue
what tissue type makes up the myocardium
cardiac muscle
what tissue type makes up the endocardium
simple squamous epithelium
will an increase in preload cause an increase or decrease in cardiac output
cardiac output would increase due to the increase in stroke volume
will an increase in contractility increase or decrease cardiac output
cardiac output would increase due to the increase in stroke volume
will an increase in afterload cause an increase or decrease in cardiac output
cardiac output would decrease due to the increase in blood pressure
Where is the SA node located
right atria
what is the function of the SA node
is considered the “pacemaker” of the heart
movement of what ion in which direction causes depolarization of autorhythmic cells
Ca++ moving in
movement of what ion in which direction causes depolarization of cardiac muscle cells
Na+ sodium moving in
movement of what ion in which direction causes repolarization of autorhythmic cells
K+ potassium moving out
movement of what ion in which direction causes repolarization of cardiac muscle cells
K+ potassium moving out
movement of what ions in which directions cause the plateau phase of cardiac muscle action potentials
Ca++ calcium in, K+ potassium out
what is the function of the AV node
serves as electrical connection between atria and ventricles
how long is the average delay caused by the AV node
0.1 seconds
name the 3 phases of the cardiac cycle in order
relaxation, ventricular filling, ventricular ejection
what major event occurs during relaxation in the cardiac cycle
ventricular diastole, closer of semilunar valves resulting in “dup” sound
what major event occurs during ventricular filling in the cardiac cycle
AV valves open, rapid ventricular filling, atrial systole, end diastolic volume
define end diastolic volume
volume of blood in the ventricle just prior to contraction
what major event occurs during ventricular systole in the cardiac cycle
closing of AV valves causing “lub” sound, opening of semilunar valves, ventricular ejection
which vessels empty into the right atrium
superior/inferior vena cava, coronary sinus
which vessels empty into the left atrium
4 pulmonary veins
what effect does epinephrine/norepinephrine have on heart rate
increases heart rate
what effect does acetylcholine (ACh) have on heart rate
decreases heart rate
what is the fossa ovalis
shallow depression found in right atrium, remnant of foreman ovale
what is the foreman ovale
a passage between the R/L atrium, used en uteruo to bipass the lungs
define cardiac output
total amount of blood pumped by each ventricle per minute
define stroke volume
amount of blood ejected in one heartbeat
what is the function of the bundle of His
electrically connects atria & ventricles
what is the function of the bundle branches
carries impulses to the left and right ventricles
what is the function of the purkinje fibers
serve as the site of synapse between conduction system and ventricular myocardium
what effect does the sympathetic nervous system have on the function of the SA node
increases SA node firing
what effect does the sympathetic nervous system have on the function of the AV node
decreases AV node delay
what effect does the parasympathetic nervous system have on the function of the SA node
decreases SA node firing
what effect does the parasympathetic nervous system have on the function of the AV node
increases AV node delay
what effect does hypernatremia have on the heart and why
slows heart rate down by blocking Ca++ movement into SA node
what effect does hypercalcemia have on the heart and why
increases heart rate due to the increased amount of Ca++ moving in
what effect does hyperkalemia have on the heart and why
slows heart rate by inhibiting the repolarization of an action potential
what effect does hypercapnia have on the heart and why
increases heart rate in an attempt to release CO2 from the body
list the characteristics of cardiac muscle tissue
striated, branching, multinucleated
what is the defining characteristic of cardiac muscle tissue
intercalated discs
where in the nervous system is the cardiovascular center located
in the medula oblongata
what are the 3 components of the cardiovascular center
cardio acceleratory center, cardio inhibitory center, vasomotor center
describe the Starling law of the heart
“increase in stretch of cardiac muscle equals stronger contraction”
what nerves of the sympathetic nervous system innervate the SA node
cardio accelerator nerves
what nerves of the sympathetic nervous system innervate the AV node
cardio accelerator nerves
what nerve of the parasymphathetic nervous system innervates the SA/AV nodes
vagus nerve
what body conditions cause a sympathetic nervous system response
hypoxia, hypercapnia, acidosis, low BP
what body conditions cause a parasympathetic nervous system response
high BP
what does the P wave represent on an EKG
atrial depolarization
what does the QRS complex represent on an EKG
ventricular depolarization and atrial repolarization
what does the T wave represent on an EKG
ventricular repolarization
what does an elevated S-T segment on an EKG represent
myocardial infarction
what part of the heart does the right coronary artery supply nutrients to
right atrium, marginal artery & posterior interventricular artery
what part of the heart does the marginal artery supply nutrients to
anterior and lateral portions of right ventricle
what part of the heart does the posterior interventricular artery supply nutrients to
posterior side of both ventricles
what part of the heart does the left coronary artery supply nutrients to
anterior interventricular artery, circumflex artery
what part of the heart does the anterior interventricular artery supply nutrients to
anterior side of both ventricles
what part of the heart does the circumflex artery supply nutrients to
left atrium and portion of left ventricle
what chemicals are detected by chemoreceptors in cardiovascular system
epinephrine, norepinephrine, acetylcholine
where are the 2 locations of chemoreceptors in the cardiovascular system
aortic arch & bifurcation of common carotid artery
what is detected by baroreceptors in the cardiovascular system
blood pressure
what is detected by propioceptors in the cardiovascular system
movement, body position
describe the papillary muscles
fingerlike projections of muscle within heart chambers
describe the chordae tendinae
connective tissue attached to papillary muscles and AV valves
what is the combined function of the papillary muscles and chordae tendinae
prevent backflow of blood into atria
describe the trabeculae carnae
the internal ridges inside the heart wall
what is the function of a postive inotropic agent
promote increased stroke volume, moves more Ca++ into cell
what is the function of a negative inotropic agent
promote decreased stroke volume, inhibits Ca++ moving into cell
inotropic agents affect the movement of what ion
Ca++
list the 4 heart valves
tricuspid valve, bicuspid valve, aortic semilunar valve, pulmonary semilunar valve
what 2 structures does the tricuspid valve seperate
right atrium/right ventricle
what 2 structures does the pulmonary semilunar valve seperate
right ventricle/pulmonary trunk
what 2 structures does the bicuspid valve seperate
left atrium/left ventricle
what 2 structures does the aortic semilunar valve seperate
left ventricle/ascending aorta
what event causes the “lub” sound of the heart
closing of AV valves
what event causes the “dup” sound of the heart
closing of semilunar valves
define heart murmur
abnormal heart sounds
define valve stenosis
valve flaps become stiff and narrowed, restricting blood flow
define incompetent valve
valve fails to close, results in backflow of blood
define mitral valve prolapse
flaps of mitral valve become inverted
define arrhythmias
abnormal heart rate
define fibrillation
uncoordinated/quivering heartbeat
define heart block
inability of impulse to reach ventricles
define ischemia
decreased blood flow
define angina pectoralis
chest pain related to coronary problems
define endocarditis
inflammation of the endocardium
name the 3 types of capillaries
continuous capillary, fenestrated capillary, sinusoid
which type of capillary is the most common
continous capillary
where can continuous capillaries be found
skeletal muscle, smooth muscle, lungs
which capillary supplies most tissues
continuous capillary
which type of capillary is designed to move large volumes of substances
fenestrated capillary
where are fenestrated capillaries found
kidney, small intestine and brain
which type of capillary is designed to move large molecules ie blood cells or proteins
sinusoids
where are sinusoids found
spleen, liver and bone marrow
what is the purpose of bulk flow in the capillaries
allows for large amounts of ions and molecules to move within a fluid, allows for filtration and reabsorption
list the 3 pressures that affect bulk flow in the capillaries
NFP, CHP, BCOP
define NFP
net filtration pressure
define CHP
capillary hydrostatic pressure
define BCOP
blood colloid osmotic pressure
what causes NFP
the difference between forces favoring filtration and those opposing it
what causes CHP
blood pushing against the walls of the vessel
what causes BCOP
plasma proteins in the blood
does CHP favor reasorption or filtration
filtration
does BCOP favor reabsorption or filtration
reabsorption
which capillary pressure changes significantly from one end of the capillary to the other end
CHP, pressure created by heart beat
describe the structure of the elastic arteries
large in diameter, contain elastic fibers, have a thick tunica externa and tunica media
describe the structure of muscular arteries
contain extra smooth muscle
describe the structure of arterioles
small arteries
describe the structure of capillaries
have only tunica interna
describe the structure of venules
no valves in lumen
describe the structure of veins
have all 3 tunicas, tunica media is thin, large collapsed lumens, contain 1 way valves
describe the function of elastic arteries
carry blood away from the heart
describe the function of muscular arteries
distribute blood to different large areas of the body
describe the function of arterioles
responsible for blood supply to tissues
describe the function of capillaries
nutrient/waste exchange
describe the function of venules
facilitate blood flow back to heart
describe the function of veins
facilitate blood flow back to heart
by what process do most substances move across the capillary wall
diffusion
by what process do proteins move across the capillary wall
transcytosis (endocytosis on one side-exocytosis on the other side)
describe a metarteriole
a vessel that connects an arteriole to 10-100 capillaries (capillary bed)