Tissue Perfusion Flashcards
what is the purpose of thin capillary walls?
delivery of O2 and nutrients to and removal of wastes from tissue cells
gas exchange in the lungs
absorption of nutrients in the digestive tract
urine formation in the kidneys
what is extrinsic control of blood flow?
SNS and hormones control through the whole body
what is intrinsic control of blood flow?
local control of blood flow to meet specific tissue needs
intrinsic redistribution of blood during exercise
skeletal muscle arterioles dilate, increasing blood flow to muscle
extrinsic redistribution of blood during exercise
decrease blood flow to other organs
low pH or high Co2 leads to vasodilation or vasoconstriction?
vasodilation
decreased MAP will lead to dilated or constricted cerebral vessels?
dilated
increased MAP will lead to dilated or constricted cerebral vessels?
constricted
will increased temp increase or reduce vasoconstriction?
reduce
what are the 4 routes of capillary exchange?
diffuse directly through endothelial membranes (lipid soluble)
pass through clefts (water soluble)
pass through fenestrations
active transport via vesicles
what does decreased temp lead to?
blood shunted to vital organs
what are hydrostatic pressures?
force exerted by fluid against wall
what is capillary hydrostatic pressure?
capillary BP that tends to force fluids through capillary walls
greater at arterial end (35) than venule end (17)
what is interstitial fluid hydrostatic pressure?
pressure pushing fluid back into vessel
pressing on outside of capillary walls
typically very low bc not all fluid goes back into venous system
what is capillary colloid osmotic pressure?
“sucking”
pulling water back into capillary
about 26 mmHg