Week 4 Mean Arterial Pressure Flashcards

1
Q

normal blood pressure

A

120/80 mmHg

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2
Q

hypertension

A

140/90 mmHg

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3
Q

hypotension

A

100/60 mmHg

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4
Q

Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP) =

A

diastolic pressure + 1/3(systolic pressure - diastolic pressure)

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5
Q

Pulse Pressure =

A

systolic pressure - diastolic pressure

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6
Q

on pressure time axis - SP and DP are

A

SP - peak
DP - lower point

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7
Q

systolic pressure

A

beginning of sounds

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8
Q

diastolic pressure

A

end of sounds

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9
Q

in terms of CO and TPR, Mean Arterial Pressure =

A

= cardiac output x total peripheral resistance

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10
Q

total peripheral resistance

A

the force needed to maintain blood flow from the aorta root to the venous exit

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11
Q

Cardiac Output =

A

= heart rate x stroke volume

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12
Q

what controls the heart rate, other than the heart itself

A

autonomic input

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13
Q

intrinsic firing rate of the heart

A

100 bpm

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14
Q

firing rate at rest + dominating system

A

parasympathetic dominates

75 bpm

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15
Q

firing rate during excitement + dominating system

A

sympathetic dominates

HR increases

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16
Q

what NT is used by the ANS to affect the SAN/AVN

A
  • ACh is used by parasympathetic and sympathetic nerves
  • in the final cardiac accelerator nerve - norepinephrine (NT) used
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17
Q

how does norepinephrine (NT) affect cardiomyocytes

A
  • cardiomyocytes are stimulated
  • they conduct APs faster
  • so rate of contraction can match rate of AP wave stimulation
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18
Q

chronotropic agents

A

affects heart rate by targeting the conduction system

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19
Q

in paraS - how does ACh act

A

ACh binds to a cholinergic receptor

different type of G proteins directly affect T type Ca channels

20
Q

what is the difference between positive and negative chronotropic effect

A

positive - funny channels open much quicker, putting pressure on T type calcium channels to open

L type Ca channels are unaffected

21
Q

what is the baroreceptor reflex

A

a rapid homeostatic mechanism

maintains blood pressure by change of heart rate

22
Q

what is the structure of arterioles

A
  • thinner walls
  • lack a tunica externa
23
Q

larger arterioles

A

extensive tunica media
thick layers of smooth muscle

24
Q

smaller arterioles

A

tunica media has a single layer of smooth muscle
arranged spirally around endothelium

25
what is vascular tone
degree of constriction relative to dilated vessel
26
why is control of radius of a vessel important to blood flow
radius strongly influences resistance which controls blood flow
27
effect of vasoconstriction
more contraction, smaller radius increased resistance, decreased flow
28
effect of vasodilation
less contraction, bigger radius low contraction, increased flow
29
what factors determine resistance to blood flow in a single vessel
vessel diameter, length and viscosity of blood
30
Poi*Seuille’s law
volume flow rate is directly proportional to the pressure gradient and to the fourth power of its internal resistance
31
what is the effect of norepinephrine and epinephrine on adrenergic receptors
alpha receptors - affected more by norepinephrine - leads to smooth muscle contraction beta receptors - more epinephrine - leads to smooth muscle relaxation
32
increased blood flow effect on temp
increased BF = heat - vasodilation
33
decreased blood flow effect on temp
decreased BF = cold - vasoconstriction
34
metabolite changes in endothelial cells causing vasodilation
increase in adenosine from AMP, CO2, H+, K+
35
metabolite changes in endothelial cells causing vasoconstriction
increase in O2
36
example of vasodilator substances
nitric oxide histamine - inflammation/allergy
37
examples of vasoconstrictor substances
endothelin
38
what is vasopressin
ADH from the posterior pituitary gland maintain BP
39
angiotensin II
from the kidney by the RAAS system increases blood pressure
40
structure of veins
large diameter small amount of smooth muscle thin walls
41
what is venous return
volume of blood that returns to the atria from veins
42
effect of increased blood volume on venous return
increased BV = increased VR
43
what is venomotor tone
constant excitatory influence on smooth muscle in veins
44
effect of venomotor tone of venous return
norepinephrine stimulates contraction of smooth muscle causing venous constriction increases central venous pressure decreases venous compliance increases venous return
45
how does norepinephrine increase MAP
increasing vascular tone (constriction) and heart rate
46
why increase total peripheral resistance during exercise
increased TPR - local areas dilate - blood moves through arterioles faster
47
during inspiration
diaphragm contracts increased intrapleural volume = decreased pressure in the chest cavity blood is squeezed from lower veins to chest veins = increased central venous pressure + VR