Topic 30 - Local factors of cardiovascular regulation Flashcards
1
Q
Words to include
A
- Perfusion (blood flow)
- Oxygen demand
- Nutrient demand
- Tissues
- Collapse of normal circulation
- Inproportional blood supply
- Local regulatory mechanisms
- Paracrine signals
- Central regulation
- Local regulation
- Short run
- Long run
- Intrinsic (local) short term regulation
- Autoregulation by myogenic tone
- Microcirculation
- Peripheral blood pressure
- Bayliss effect
- Metarterioles
- Pressure change
- Perfusion (ml /min)
- Blood pressure (mmHg)
- Metabolic demand
- Ischemia
- Normal perfusion
- Hyeremia
- Metarteriole sphincter
- Constriction
- Relaxation
- Microcirculation
- Endothelial related regulation
- Endothelial cells
- Humoral signals
- Smooth muscles (in vessel wall)
- Endothelium derived relaxing factor (EDRF)
- Nitrogen monoxide (NO)
- cGMP
- Prostacyclin
- cAMP
- Endothelial-factor unrelated to NO and prostacyclins
- Nitrogen monoxide (NO)
- Endothelium derived contracting factor
- Endothelins (ET 1-4)
- Cyclooxygenase dependent factor
- TXA2
- NO degradation
- Angiotensins-II
- Vasoconstrictor
- Endothelins
- Sympathetic vasoconstriction
- Acetylcholine
- Nerve endings
- Vasoconstriction
- Lumen of blood vessel
- Endothelium
- Vasodilation
- Nerve endings
- Regulation through metabolites
- O2-consumption (↑)
- Adenosine concentration (↑)
- H+ concentration (↑)
- CO2 concentration (↑)
- K+ concentration (↑)
- EDRF stimulation
- NO production (↑)
- cGMP (↑)
- Hypoxia
- Autoregulation by myogenic tone
- Intrinsic (local) long term regulation
- Growth factors
- Enzyme induction
- Angiotensins
- Hyperemia
- Active hyperemia
- Reactive hyperemia
- Secondary increase
2
Q
Intrinsic (local) regulation
General
A
- Either:
- Short term
- Long term
- Regulated by fast, local, auto-regulative processes
3
Q
What is intensity of perfusion (blood flow) determined by?
A
Oxygen and nutrient demand of the organ
4
Q
Intrinsic (local) short term regulation
Local factors
A
- Tissues adjust their own perfusion by local factors:
- Autoregulation by myogenic tone
- Endothelial related regulation
- Acetylcholine
- Regulation through metabolism
5
Q
Intrinsic (local) short term regulation
Local factors: autoregulation by myogenic tone
A
- Microcirculation should not be influenced by the changes of peripheral blood pressure
-
Bayliss effect
- Pressure changes initiate adequate response of metarterioles sphincters
- Perfusion will adapt to the metabolic demand
6
Q
Intrinsic (local) short term regulation
Local factors: endothelial related regulation
A
- Blood pressure mechanically deforms endothelial cells
- Promotes the endothelial cells to produce humoral signals that influences the contraction state of smooth muscles in the wall of the vessels
- Two major classes of such factors:
-
Endothelium Derived Relaxing Factor (EDRF)
-
Nitrogen monoxide
- Penetration to smooth muscle, cGMP ↑ = smooth muscle relaxation
-
Prostacyclin
- NO production ↑
- Direct muscle relaxation effect, by cAMP ↑
-
Endothelial-factor
-
Hyperpolarization by activating ATP dependent K-channels
- K+is anindirect vasodilator
-
Hyperpolarization by activating ATP dependent K-channels
-
Nitrogen monoxide
-
Endothelium Derived Contracting Factor (EDCF)
- Endothelins (constrictor)
-
Cyclooxygenase dependent factor
- TXA2
- Stimulates NO degradation
-
Angiotensins-II
- Direct vasoconstrictor
- Stimulates production of endothelins
- Sympathetic vasoconstriction ↑
-
Endothelium Derived Relaxing Factor (EDRF)
7
Q
Intrinsic (local) short term regulation
Local factors: acetylcholine
A
- Role:
- Through nerve endings
- Delibiration of ACh by direct stimulation of the vessel
- Vasoconstriction
- Arriving from the lumen of blood vessel
- Will act through endothelium
- NO production ↑
- Vasodilation
- Through nerve endings
8
Q
Intrinsic (local) short term regulation
Local factors: regulation through metabolites
A
- Most important local autoregulative element
- Mechanism of action:
- ↑ metabolic activity:
- ↑ O2-consumption
- ↑ adenosine concentration
- ↑ H+ concentration
- ↑ CO2 concentration
- ↑ K+ concentration
- ↑ metabolic activity:
- All of these factors stimulate endothelium (EDRF stimulation)
- Response:
- NO production ↑
- Diffusion of NO into the smooth muscles
- cGMP ↑ = relaxation
- Lack of oxygen at tissue level (hypoxia) causes an automatic increase of the perfusion, resulting in better O2 supply
9
Q
Intrinsic (local) long term regulation
A
- Intensive and sustained work of an organ causes morphological changes that contribute to the better perfusion at the local level
- Growth factors, enzyme induction etc.
- Increased perfusion via angiogenesis (rearrangement and formation on new vessels)
Hyperemia:
- Hyperemia: ↑ local perfusion
-
Active hyperemia
- Functional
- If hyperemia is related to increased metabolic activity of the tissue
-
Reactive hyperemia
- Secondary increase of perfusion
- I.e. compression of the artery of the limb reduces perfusion (pale), hyperemia happens, however, after compression is released