Cardiovascular + Respiratory System - TOPIC 1 Flashcards
(36 cards)
What do proprioceptors do?
Detect movement, are located in the muscle
What do baroreceptors do?
Contain nerve endings that detect stretching in arterial walls
(due to blood pressure changing)
What do chemoreceptors do?
Detect increase in blood acidity due to C02
If there is a greater ———– it can increase ejection fraction
force of contraction
What happens during diastole?
The heart relaxes and fills with blood
What 2 factors are starling law dependant on?
Venous return
Elasticity of cardiac fibres ( during diastole, greater stretch = greater force)
Why does HR increase during exercise
Mentioning the two nervous systems
Sympathetic nervous system - speeds up HR and breathing rate
Parasympathetic nervous system - slows down heart rate to resting level
Definition of ejection fraction is?
% of blood pumped out left ventricle per beat
What happens during systole?
The heart contracts and ejects blood
5 stages of starlings law are?
-Increased venous return
-Greater diastolic filling
-Cardiac muscle stretches
-Greater force of contraction
-increased ejection fraction
VDMFE (very dumb mother fkin eggs)
What do the following usually do to HR (inc or dec)
Baro
Chemo
Proprio
(receptors)
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Order of the receptors in the heart beat is?
Proprio—>Chemo—->Baro
What is stroke volume?
volume of blood ejected from the heart per beat
What is cardiovascular drift?
When:
-Body begins to dehydrate
-Blood plasma then falls as the body begins to sweat
- venous return and stroke volume will decrease
-heart rate increases to maintain cardiac output
What does the phrenic nerve do?
Sends a message to diaphragm and the external intercostal muscles to contract
This lasts for 2 seconds, then stops which causes the lungs to expire
What does the intercostal nerve do?
It can increase expiration by activating the abdominals and internal intercostal muscles
Effects of smoking on the body?
-irritation of trachea and bronchi
- cilia is damaged, excess music builds up in lungs ( cause smokers cough)
- alveoli damaged, walls break down and join together forming larger spaces then normal (reducing surface area)
- increase blood pressure
- carbon monoxide binds to haemoglobin
What is an ischaemic stroke caused by
A blood clot
What is an haemorrhagic stroke caused by
Weakened blood vessel burst
Two factors that cause Bohr shift?
CO2 and heat
When blood arrives back to heart after being oxygenated, what happens?
Left atrium, AVN causes systole but with a 0.1 second delay (to allow filling of atria)
Then goes into left ventricle through bicuspid valve
then bundle of his
purkinje fibres
systole then out of the heart to the working muscles or organs
A-V02 difference is what
the difference between oxygen concentration of the blood in the arteries and veins
during exercise is avo2 diff higher or lower
HIGHER
What is average ejection fraction for a normal and elite athlete
60%, 85%