Week 5 Flashcards

1
Q

What is myogenic of arterial diameter?

A

an increase in pressure leads to muscle stretch and then a recoil by constriction (this is the myogenic response)

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2
Q

what are neural controls to regulate diameter and flow of arteries?

A
  • vasoconstrictors: sympathetic nerves that release norepinephrine
  • vasodilators: parasympathetic nerves - neurones that release nitric oxide
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3
Q

what are the hormonal controls to regulate blood flow?

A

vasoconstrictors- Epinephrine & vasopressin
vasodilators- epinephrine
** 2x but different receptor

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4
Q

what are local controls in changing blood flow?

A
  • vasoconstrictors: internal blood pressure & endothelin
  • vasodilators: decrease in oxygen, increase c02, h & k, adenosine, during injury,
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5
Q

what is a tonic state?

A
  • arterial smooth smooth are partially contracted
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6
Q

what are the properties of capillaries?

A
  • numerous
  • large SA
  • thin
    ** for diffusion
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7
Q

What is flicks law of diffusion

A
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8
Q

What is flicks law of diffusion

A
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9
Q

what is important about the total cross sectional area of capillaries?

A
  • it dictates the velocity of blood flow
  • provides enough time for diffusion to reach equilibrium
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10
Q

describe the types of capillaries?

A
  • continuous: endothelial cells tightly packed (muscle, nerve, fat)
  • fenestrated: allow for open and close
    (Glands, kidneys, intestines)
  • discontinuous: where blood cells are produced so they can enter circ. system (spleen, bone marrow, liver)
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11
Q

what are the types of transport?

A

diffusion- oxygen & c02
vesicle transport (active transport) - larger molecules like proteins
bulk flow- water and solutes

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12
Q

what are the properties of veins?

A
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13
Q

what is the difference between healthy and diseased veins?

A

healthy- contain valves to prevent back flow of blood
unhealthy- causes blood to accumulate at extremities

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14
Q

what is venous return?

A

the driving pressure caused by the difference in central venous pressure and right atrial pressure

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15
Q

what are veins affected by?

A

veins are affected by hydrostatic pressure which opposes load flowing towards the heart

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16
Q

how does the diameter of veins change?

A
  • The diameter of veins is affected by blood circulating epinephrine
  • The sympathetic stimulation releases norepinephrine to the veins smooth muscle which displaces the blood to the heart
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17
Q

what is the skeletal muscle pump?

A
  • Pressure in distal veins falls & so skeletal muscle contracts to push blood back to the heart
18
Q

how does the respiratory pump affect inspiration and expiration?

A

Inspiration- intrathoracic pressure decreases and intrabdominal pressure increase
Expiration- intrathroracic pressure increases and intrabdominal pressure decrease

19
Q

What pressure changes occur in inspiration and expiration

A

Pressure changes in the thoracic cavity and abdominal cavity

20
Q

what do lympth vessels do

A
  • Lymph vessels collect filtered fluid from the interstitial space and return it to the circulating blood system
21
Q

What is lympth composition

A

Lymph composition is similar to plasma with a lower protein content

22
Q

what is oedema

A
  • accumulation of excess fluid in the intestinal space due to
  • increased capillary hydrostatic pressure
  • decrease plasma osmotic pressure
23
Q

what are the functions of the cardiovascular system?

A
  • Transports oxygen, nutrients and metabolites and removes waste products and
  • Distributes hormones and secrets some hormones
  • Involvement in homeostasis and regulates body temp
24
Q

What are the two circulatory systems

A

1• pulmonary- connects heart and lungs in series, always enough blood
2• Systemic- connects heart and body in parallel, not always enough blood to support needs so is distributed

25
what are the properties of fluid (blood)
• fluids are incompressible - the blood cannot be squeezed into a smaller volume • blood fluid moves by a driving pressure = the pressure between 2 points (moves from high to low) • Darcys law - the flow depends on pressure difference not the highest amounts of pressure
26
what is Darcy’s law
27
what is poiseuilles law
28
how is flow related to pressure and radius?
29
how does the cross section area affect flow?
30
What is the cross sectional area a measure of?
31
What is the cross sectional area a measure of?
32
What are the bottom and top of heart called?
- Left side of heart is slightly smaller to make room for the heart - The bottom on the heart is the apex of the heart (point part) - The top of the heart is the base
33
what are the external parts of the heart?
External Parts of the heart: • coronary circulation • pericardium - fibrous sac surrounding heart to Protects the heart Provides lubrication Attaches to diaphragm to keep it in place
34
What are the internal parts of the heart
35
what are the parts of cardiac muscle
36
compare skeletal and cardiac muscle
37
what is the difference in the contractions in skeletal and cardiac muscle
38
what is the signal propagation in the heart?
- the electrical signals in the heart causing contractions originate from gap junctions
39
What are the components of arteries
Adventitia - • provides structure strength (for high pressures) • in large vessels (aorta) the adventitia contain small blood vessels Elastin - • Allows vessel to expand & recoil - regulates blood pressure Endothelium - • forms lumen • filters between the blood & the body • secretes vasoactive products - hormones Smooth muscle • contractile power Pre-capillary sphincters - • controls blood flow to specific capillaries • squeezes vessel so resistance increases & blood is diverted
40
What is mean arterial pressure
• the average blood pressure during a cardiac cycle • the blood flow changes in pressure at different parts of the body in order to distribute the blood → but arterial pressure is maintained
41
what is active hyperaemia & what causes it?
an increase in blood flow according to the metabolic needs of the tissue
42
what is flow auto regulation and how is it maintained?
= the maintenance of blood flow. So when blood pressure drops vessels constrict & when blood pressure rises the blood vessels dilate (the driving force decreases) + increased blood pressure causes blood flow to rise so vasodilator is removed and vasoconstrictor occurs so flow returns to normal (as flow increases, pressure decreases)