Week 6 Flashcards

1
Q

Echogenic

A

Very bright on US, very good at reflecting sound waves

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2
Q

Hypoechoic

A

Grey on US, reflects few echoes

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3
Q

Anechoic

A

Black on US, Will not reflect sound waves. Ex. Fluids.

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4
Q

Doppler US

A

use it to quantitate flow

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5
Q

Duplex US

A

doppler flow superimposed on US image

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6
Q

Ultrasound

A

imaging modality that uses that acoustical energy to localize and characterize human tissues.

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7
Q

how ultrasound images are created

A

production of a high-frequency sound wave, the reception of a reflected wave or echo, and the conversion of that echo into the actual image.

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8
Q

major risks and benefits of ultrasound

A
  • well tolerated.
  • obtained relatively quickly,
  • require no patient preparation other than abstinence from food before abdominal studies.
  • short-term potential of causingminor elevation of heatin the area being scanned
  • no known long-term side effects
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9
Q

Doppler effect

A

use to determine if an object, usually blood, ismoving towardor away fromthe transducer and at whatvelocityit is moving.

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10
Q

Pulmonary circulation

A

blood moving from right ventricle through the lungs to the left atrium

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11
Q

Systemic circulation

A

oxygenated blood being pumped from left ventricle, through aorta, into arteries, into capillaries, becoming deoxygenated, into veins, into vena cava, back to right atrium

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12
Q

Artery and types

A
  • Carry blood under high pressure from heart to body tissue.

- Large elastic, medium muscular, small/arterioles

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13
Q

Large elastic artery

A

○ Many elastic layers which allow for them to expand from cardiac output pressure, minimizing pressure change
○ Return to normal size between ventricular contractions which maintains blood pressure
Ex. Aorta, brachiocephalic trunk, subclavian, and carotid arteries

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14
Q

Medium muscular

A

○ Walls are mostly of circular smooth muscle, allows for constriction and dilation to regulate flow of blood to different parts of body
○ Have pulsatile contractions to propel blood
○ Includes most arteries

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15
Q

Small arteries/arterioles

A

○ Narrow lumina and thick muscular walls
○ Degree of tonus in smooth muscles of arterioles walls controls filling of capillary beds and how high pressure is
○ Not usually named

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16
Q

Anastomoses

A

○ Occur between multiple branches of an artery as potential detours for blood flow in case normal path is obstructed or compressed
○ Can increase in size over time but cannot immediately handle the complete blood flow of main artery

17
Q

True terminal arteries

A

do not contain anastomoses and if blocked there is no alternate pathway for blood to take in order to supply tissue (ex. retina)

18
Q

Veins

A

○ Return lox-oxygen blood from capillaries to the heart
○ Pulmonary veins are the only veins that carry oxygenated blood (from lungs to heart)
○ Lower blood pressure allows for walls to be thinner than arteries
-Types: venules, medium, large

19
Q

Venules

A

○ Drain capillary beds and form small veins
○ Will form tributaries and create venous plexuses
○ Unnamed

20
Q

Medium veins

  • what do they do?
  • what do they have?
  • what do they have to overcome? and how?
  • names?
A

○ Drain venous plexuses
○ Follow same path as medium arteries
○ Venous valves are cusps that prevent gravity from taking blood back down by closing blood into a venous sinus; prevents backflow and reduces back pressure
○ Musculovenous pump overcomes the force of gravity to return blood back to heart
○ Include superficial veins and accompanying veins that are named according to the artery they follow

21
Q

Large

  • what are they made of?
  • diameter? why?
  • how much blood do they hold?
  • what is ratio of artery vs veins
  • anastomoses?
A

○ Wide bundle of longitudinal smooth muscle and well developed tunica afventita
○ Walls thinner, diameter larger; allows for large capacity to expand
○ 80% of blood occupies veins
○ Tend to run in double or multiples, with accompanying veins creating branching network as a countercurrent heat exchanger (warm arterial blood warms the venous blood as it returns to the heart
○ Venous anatomoses occur more frequently than arterial

22
Q

Blood capillaries

A

-Connect the arterioles and venioles through capillary beds
○ Allow for exchange of material in extracellular fluid
As blood is pushed into the capillary it pushes the oxygen and nutrients out into the extracellular space; at venuole side of capillary the ECF contains waste and CO2 which is reabsorbed into the blood due to osmotic pressure from higher concentration of proteins within the capillary
○ Portal venous system: blood passes through two capillary beds before returning to heart

23
Q

parietal pleura

A

side of pleura touching the body cavity

24
Q

Visceral pleura

A

side of pleura touching the lung

25
Q

Parts of parietal pleura

A
  • Costal: covers internal surface of thoracic wall
  • Mediastinal: covers lateral aspects of mediastinum, reflects laterally at hilum to become one with vosceral pleura
  • Diaphragmatic: covers superior side of diaphragm except along cotal attachments
26
Q

Pleural cavity

A

space between parietal and visceral pleura that contains serous fluid.
Can potentially be filled with air, blood, chyme due to pathology

27
Q

Right lung

A
  • apex: top, base: bottom
  • three lobes
  • 2 fissures: right oblique and horizontal
  • larger and heavier; shorter and wider
28
Q

Left lung

A
  • apex:top, base:bottom
  • two lobes
  • 1 fissure: left oblique
  • cardiac notch: indentation caused by apex of the heart
  • lingula: thin tongue like process which extends into cardiac notch
29
Q

hemothorax

A

bloodin thepleural space

30
Q

pneumothorax

A

airin the pleural space

31
Q

Chylothorax

A

presence of lymphatic fluid in the pleural space

32
Q

5 basic densities on chest x-ray and CT

A

air, fat, fluid/soft tissue, calcium, metal