Venous Hemodynamics Flashcards
The ability to handle large changes in volume without greatly affecting the pressure is called
Venous compliance
Pressure on the wall is what type of pressure
a) transmural
b) interstitial
c) intraluminal
a) transmural
The difference in pressure from the outside describes what type of pressure
a) transmural
b) interstitial
c) intraluminal
b) interstitial
The pressure from the inside describes what type of pressure
a) transmural
b) interstitial
c) intraluminal
c) intraluminal
_______ is full and more volume and has less resistance which allows for emptying
a) circular
b) ellipitcal
a) circular
_______ is less volume but higher resistance and allows for venous filling
a) circular
b) elliptical
b) elliptical
What type of flow has a big role in venous return to the heart
Phasic flow
Phasic flow creates pressure gradient for flow into what 2 parts of the body
1) abdomen
2) chest
Inspiration does what to abdominal pressure
a) increase
b) decrease
a) increase
Inspiration does what to thoracic pressure
a) increase
b) decrease
b) decrease
If abdomen pressure is high what happens to the flow in the legs
flow from legs stop
If chest pressure is low what happens to the flow in the arms
Flow from the arms flow into the chest
During expiration what happens to abdominal pressure
a) increase
b) decrease
b) decrease
During expiration what happens to thoracic pressure
a) increase
b) decrease
a) increase
Where does lower extremity venous flow into
The abdomen
What does upper extremity flow do
Halts and fills
What happens to pressure in the chest and abdomen when a person valsalvas
Pressure increases in abdomen and chest
After the release of valsalva what should happen to the venous flow
venous flow should augment
If there is augmentation of flow during the valsalva maneuver what happens to the flow
Reflux flow
What is the hydrostatic pressure when someone is supine
0 mmHg at ankle
What is the hydrostatic pressure when someone is standing
100 mmHg at ankle
Venous sinuses fill during
relaxation
Perforators allow blood to flow from
a) superficial to deep
b) deep to superficial
a) superficial to deep
Valves in superficial and perforators normally should close during
contraction
Increased venous return to the heart, decreased venous pooling, decreased venous volume, and decrease venous pressure are all components of an
a) effective calf pump
b) ineffective calf pump
a) effective calf pump
Increased venous pooling, increased venous volume, increased venous pressure, and venous hypertension are all components of an
a) effective calf pump
b) ineffective calf pump
b) ineffective calf pump
What happens to transmural pressure as venous volume increases
a) decreases
b) remains constant
c) increases
c) increases
What hemodynamic changes are consistent with a dumbbell shaped vein
a) higher transmural pressure
b) lower intraluminal pressure
c) higher intraluminal pressure
d) higher venous volume
b) lower intraluminal pressure
When the vein is dumbbell shaped or flattened, it is empty which means less volume and less pressure
What is the approximate hydrostatic pressure at the ankle in the PTVs in a standing patient
a) 100 mmHg
b) 0 mmHg
c) 140 mmHg
d) -50 mmHg
a) 100 mmHg
What happens in a patient with an ineffective calf muscle pump during ambulation
a) increased venous return
b) decreased venous pooling
c) decreased venous pressure
d) increased venous volume
d) increased venous volume
-When walking, venous reflux is greater so overall venous volume is also increased
What best describes the lower extremity venous system in a patient standing quietly
a) increased venous emptying
b) lower intraluminal pressure
c) decreased hydrostatic pressure
d) increased venous pressure
d) increased venous pressure
-A patient standing would have increased venous pressure. While standing there is muscle relaxation and so then venous filling within the deep system and soleal sinuses. Venous filling always means increased volume and pressure
What normally happens to the valves within the perforators during muscle contraction to the calf
a) closure
b) flatten
c) expansion
d) remain open
a) closure
What occurs within the lower extremity venous system during inspiration
a) venous emptying
b) flow is augmented
c) venous filling
d) decrease venous volume
c) venous filling
-Inspiration increases abdominal pressure. Flow will not go towards high pressure. Legs stop flowing up which means they are filling
What is the normal result upon performing a Valsalva maneuver
a) venous flow ceases during and augments upon release
b) venous flow augments both during and after release
c) venous flow augments during and stops upon release
d) venous flow halts during and releases upon release
a) venous flow ceases during and augments upon release
What results due to an ineffective calf muscle pump
a) decreased venous return
b) increased venous pooling
c) decreased venous pressure
d) increased venous return
b) increased venous pooling
How much blood should be ejected from the effective calf muscle pump
a) 50%
b) 60%
c) 40%
d) 100%
b) 60%
The veins hold what percentage of the bodies blood volume?
a) 15-30%
b) 25-40%
c) 40-50%
d) 60-80%
b) 25-40%