Chapter 12 Flashcards
(39 cards)
Pulmonary Circulation
Circulation between heart and lungs. Goes through pulmonary veins and arteries.
Systemic circuit
Blood flows throughout the body. oxygenated blood in arteries, deoxygenated blood in veins
Cardiac Output (Q)
Heart rate x Stroke Volume
The amount of blood pumped in a minute by either left or right ventricle.
Strove Volume (SV)
Amount of blood pumped by either left or right ventricle per beat
Heart Rate (HR)
Number of heart beats per minute
Skeletal Muscle Pump (Venous return)
- At rest, Both proximal and distal valves are open
- Muscle contractions milks the blood towards the heart. Bottom valve close preventing downward flow
- Upon relaxation, top valve closes to prevent the blood from flowing back down. Middle section is ‘empty’ Blood pressure higher than foot.
Bottom valve opens up and let the blood through
Alveoli
Thin walled elastic hollow sacs
Vital surface for gas exchange
Lungs
4-6 litres
Millions of Alveoli
Maintains a constant favourable pressure gradient for exchange of O2 and CO2 between Alveoli and Capillaries.
Ventilation Rule
Air molecules moves from high pressure to low pressure
Inspiration
Diaphragm + external intercostal muscle contract
Increase volume in lung
Creates low pressure in the lung
Air flows in
Expiration
Predominantly passive. The inspiratory muscles relax Lung volume decreased Pressure increased in lung Air flows out
Minute Ventilation (Ve)
Volume of air inspired or expired in one minute
Vt x Fr) or (tidal volume x respiratory frequency
Tidal Volume (Vt)
Volume of air ventilated per BREATH
Respiratory frequency (Fr)
Number of Breath per minute
Hematocrit
Portion of of blood composed of blood cells and formed elements
Ranges from 40-50% in males, 35-45% in Female
Plasma makes up 50-60% of blood by volume and is 90-95 % water
Oxyhemoglobin(HbO2)
Hb + O2 = HbO2
Hemoglobin + oxygen = Oxyhemoglobin
Hemoglobin
Is iron-containing protein that reversely binds with oxygen molecules
98% of oxygen in blood is carried by Red blood cell in chemical combination with hemoglobin
Systolic blood pressure
Pressure against arteriole wall when left ventricle (SYSTOLE) contracts
Diastolic Blood Pressure
Pressure in arteries between Ventricular contractions ( DIASTOLE)
Pulse Pressure
Systolic pressure - Diastolic Pressure
Represents driving force of the heart
Hypertension
Medical term for high blood pressure
Blood pressure response for dynamic exercises
Systolic BP increases as exercise intensity increase
Diastolic BP remain constant/ slightly goes up
Blood Pressure response during Static exercise
Significant increase to resistance in blood flow
Large rise in both Systolic and Diastolic BP
What is change in flow during exercise caused by (3)
Increased BP
Dilation of arterioles
Decreased blood flow to other tissues