Vascular Function and its Control Flashcards

1
Q

What determines MAP?

A

TPR and CO

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2
Q

What determines MAP?

A

TPR and CO

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3
Q

At rest where is most of the blood in the circulation?

A

In the veins

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4
Q

Which vessels have more compliance?

A

Veins

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5
Q

Which vessels are more sensitive to a change in volume?

A

Arteries

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6
Q

What happens to venous pressure when there is an increase in cardiac output?

A

Venous pressure drops - this is because it will increase blood to the arteries but TPR stays the same so the blood does not flow through the the veins

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7
Q

What happens to cardiac output when there in an increase in venous pressure?

A

Cardiac output increases

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8
Q

What is the pressure in the SVC and IVC?

A

1 to 5 mmHg - slightly higher than right atrial pressure

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9
Q

How is venous pressure and atrial pressure assessed?

A

JVP

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10
Q

What happens to venous pressure with an decrease in TPR?

A

Venous pressure increases

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11
Q

What is central venous pressure?

A

The filling pressure for the heart

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12
Q

When does central venous pressure rise?

A

Due to a failing heart

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13
Q

When does central venous pressure fall?

A

When venous return is poor

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14
Q

What is the role of the endothelium?

A

produces substances that alter smooth muscle contraction and mediates the action of circulating substances

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15
Q

What substances alter smooth muscle contraction?

A

NO (dilate), endothelin (constrict), prostaglandin (both)

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16
Q

At rest where is most of the blood in the circulation?

A

In the veins

17
Q

Which vessels have more compliance?

A

Veins

18
Q

Which vessels are more sensitive to a change in volume?

A

Arteries

19
Q

What happens to venous pressure when there is an increase in cardiac output?

A

Venous pressure drops - this is because it will increase blood to the arteries but TPR stays the same so the blood does not flow through the the veins

20
Q

What happens to cardiac output when there in an increase in venous pressure?

A

Cardiac output increases

21
Q

What is the pressure in the SVC and IVC?

A

1 to 5 mmHg - slightly higher than right atrial pressure

22
Q

How is venous pressure and atrial pressure assessed?

A

JVP

23
Q

What happens to venous pressure with an decrease in TPR?

A

Venous pressure increases

24
Q

What is central venous pressure?

A

The filling pressure for the heart

25
Q

When does central venous pressure rise?

A

Due to a failing heart

26
Q

When does central venous pressure fall?

A

When venous return is poor

27
Q

What is the role of the endothelium?

A

produces substances that alter smooth muscle contraction and mediates the action of circulating substances

28
Q

What substances alter smooth muscle contraction?

A

NO (dilate), endothelin (constrict), prostaglandin (both)