Week 4 Day 2 Under Pressure, Cardiac cycle A Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two sections of the cardiovascular system?

A

Pulmonary and systemic system

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2
Q

Which side of heart carries oxygen poor molecules?

A

The right side

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3
Q

What is hydrostatic pressure

?

A

The force exerted by the fluid on its container (i.e. blood vessels

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4
Q

Waht is the flow equation?

A

F=changeP/R

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5
Q

What are the 3 factors that affect flow? Describe each

A

Distance, diameter of tube, viscosity
Distance: flow and pressure decrease over distance
Diameter: thinner containers have increased resistance
Viscosity: thicker fluids do not flow as well

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6
Q

Where are 3/4 of the blood flow used in the bodies organs? Name the 4

A

Brain, skeletal muscle, kidneys, abdominal organs

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7
Q

When pressure increases during heart contraction, what does it do to the valves?

A

The valves will close to prevent backflow

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8
Q

What’s another name for tricuspid valve and bicuspid valve? And which valve makes the sound lub & dub

A

Atrioventricular valve & semilunar valve

AV: lub
SV: Dub

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9
Q

What allows the valve ahead of the blood flow to be open?

A

The low pressure

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10
Q

When Ventricular muscle cells are at rest, what is the RMP, what is the status of VG NA & Ca channels (open or closed)

A
  • RMP: -90

- Both are closed

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11
Q

Where can L-type VG-Ca2+ channels be found? And what do they do?

A

They can be found in the ventricular and atrial cardiac muscles
-they open slower

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12
Q

For ventricular and atrial cardiac muscles, which two channels open about the same time?

A

L-type VG-Ca2+ & VG-K channels

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13
Q

What are the two new channels that give pacemaker potential?

A

F-type VG-Na+ and T-type VG-Ca2+ channels

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14
Q

For the pacemaker, when does the L-type Vg-Ca2+ open?

A

When it reaches threshold

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15
Q

What does the parasympathetic NS do to Potassium and Calcium permeability?

A

Increases K permeability (hyper-polarize)

Decrease Ca2+ permeability (slower depolarization)

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16
Q

What does the sympathetic NS do to Ca and Na permeability?

A

Increase Ca & Na permeability (faster depolarization)

17
Q

For ventricular and atrial cardiac muscles, which channel has a long absolute refractory period?

A

L-type VG-Ca2+

18
Q

For ventricular and atrial cardiac muscles, which channel has a short relative refractory period?

A

VG-K+ channels

19
Q

What is the definiton of systole?

A

Systole: contraction (blood can be ejected)

20
Q

what is the definiton of diastole?

A

Diastole: relaxation (blood can fill)

21
Q

Blood flow between the atria and ventricle are passive or active?

A

Passive

22
Q

What’s another term for early ventricular systole?

A

isovolumetric systole

23
Q

What happens during early ventricular systole?

A

Contraction occurs and shoots blood up to close the valve and into semilunar valves

24
Q

What happens during late ventricular systole

A

When the ventricle contracts and increases pressure and opens the semilunar valves

25
Q

What is another term for early ventricular diastole?

A

Isovolumteric diastole

26
Q

What happens during early ventricular diastole? And which valves are closed

A

there is low pressure in the ventricle and a higher pressure in the arteries which causes the semilunar valves to close.
-all 4 valves are closed

27
Q

What happens and how does late ventricular diastole occur?

A

-Blood flows from the atria to the ventricle

When there’s a low pressure in the ventricle and a high pressure in the atria

28
Q

What is stroke volume?

A

How much volume of blood is shot from the ventricle

29
Q

How much (on avg) blood is shot from a ventricle during systole?

A

70ml

30
Q

What is the end diastolic volume of a ventricle?

A

135ml

31
Q

Waht is the volume of the end systolic volume (ESV)

A

50ml

32
Q

What is the equation for ejection fraction? What is normal?

A

SV (stroke volume)/ EDV (end diastolic volume)

-50-70%

33
Q

What increases end diastolic volume?

A

increased venous return

34
Q

Let’s say if the EDV (end diastole volme) is increased, it’ll increase systole volume which. What happens to the ejection fraction volume?

A

The ejection fraction still remains roughly about 50% no matter the change in variable with EDV

35
Q

What is cardiac output equation?

A

BPM x SV (stroke volume which is basically .07L)

36
Q

Epinephrine binding to beta receptors makes blood shift where?

A

skeletal muscles

37
Q

Epinephrine binding to alpha receptors makes blood shift where? to ]

A

Interstitial blood/ GI tract

38
Q

What is the Frank Sterling law?

A

The increase of stroke volume will increase end diastolic volume, proportionally increasing the ejection fraction.