Circulatory System Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

What are the three methods of exchange between capillaries and the body cells?

A
  • Diffusion (Concentration)
  • Transcytosis (Awkward molecule movement)
  • Bulk flow (Pressure gradient)*

S# 89

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2
Q

How does the rate of diffusion compare to the rate of bulk flow.

A

Diffusion is slower due to its delicate and particular nature.

S#90

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3
Q

_________ is usually present in arterial blood in higher concentrations and ________ is usually found in higher concentrations in the interstitial fluid.

A

Oxygen , Carbon Dioxide

S#90

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4
Q

What qualities of capillaries found in the brain block many substances from passing through the BBB?

A
  • Very tight junctions
  • Endothelial cells very closely packed together

S# 91

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5
Q

Which parts of the brain lack BBB and allow capillary exchange to occur more freely?

A
  • Hypothalamus
  • Pineal gland
  • Pituitary gland

S#91

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6
Q

Method of movement used to transport large lipid insoluble molecules across capillary walls.

A

Transcytosis

  • Insulin
  • Antibodies

S#93

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7
Q

Passive process by which large amount of fluid moves into and out of capillaries rapidly

A

Bulk Flow

S#95

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8
Q

What are the two pressure driven mechanisms of Bulk Flow

A
  • Filtration
  • Reabsorption

S#95

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9
Q

Pressure driven movement of fluid and solutes from blood within the capillaries into interstitial fluid

A

Filtration

  • Blood hydrostatic pressure (BHP)
  • Interstitial fluid osmotic pressure (IFOP)

S#96

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10
Q

Pressure driven movement of fluids and solutes from the interstitial fluid/space into blood

A

Reabsorption

Blood colloid osmotic pressure (BCOP)

S#96

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11
Q

Balance of the filtration and reabsorption pressures

A

Net filtration Pressure (NFP)

S#97

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12
Q

What does the NFP measure?

A

Determines whether volumes of blood and interstitial fluid remain steady or change on BOTH the arterial and venous end of the capillary

S#97

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13
Q

Volume of fluid and solutes reabsorbed is near the volume of fluid and solutes filtered.

A

Frank Starling’s law of the capillaries

S#97

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14
Q

NFP Formula

A

S98

(BHP + IFOP) 
Promotes filt.
     minus
(BCOP + IFHP)
Promotes reab.
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15
Q

What value will a NFP that promotes filtration have?

A

S98

Positive

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16
Q

What does a negative NFP promote?

A

S98

Reabsorption

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17
Q

Pressure blood exerts against blood vessel walls.

“pushes” fluid/certain solutes out of capillaries into interstitial space

A

S99

Blood Hydrostatic Pressure.

Usually 35mmHg at arterial end

Usually 16mmHg at venous end

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18
Q

Where is fluid pulled due to IFOP?

A

Out of capillaries into interstitial fluid.

Normally small pressure, 1mmHg
small amounts of protein in interstitial fluid

S#99

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19
Q

“Pull” fluid/certain solutes from interstitial spaces into capillaries

A

S100

Blood Colloid Osmotic Pressure

Usually 26mmHg

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20
Q

“Pushes” fluid/certain solutes out of interstitial spaces back into capillaries

A

Interstitial Fluid Hydrostatic Pressure

S#100

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21
Q

What is indicative of a IFHP > 0 mmHg?

A

Pathological process

S#100

22
Q

Fluid moves out of capillary and into interstitial spaces

Arterial end

A

Filtration

S#101

23
Q

Fluid moves from interstitial fluid into capillaries

Venous end

A

Reabsorption

S#101

24
Q

Concerning bulk flow, what percentage of fluids/solutes filtered out of the capillaries are reabsorbed?

A

On average ~ 85%

S#103

25
What percentage of fluids/solutes escape from the blood and enter the lymphatic capillaries?
~ 15% (That eventually returns to the blood.) S#103
26
Plays large part in returning nutrients from gastrointestinal tract back into circulation.
The lymphatic system S#104
27
What do superficial portions of the skin, the CNS, | endomysium, and bones have in common?
They all lack nearby lymphatic drainage. S# 104
28
Where do the lower portion of the body, left side of the head/neck, left arm and left side of the thorax all drain into?
The large thoracic lymphatic duct. S# 105
29
What venous junction does lymph from the large thoracic duct empty into?
the junction of the left internal jugular vein and left subclavian vein S#105
30
A mathematical equation describing blood flow and its relationship to known parameters.
Poiseuille's equation. S#113
31
Which five variables influence blood flow and pressure?
- Cardiac Output - Compliance - Volume of blood - Viscosity of blood - Blood Vessel length and diameter 2(C) 3(V) S#114
32
Measurement of blood flow from the heart through the ventricles.
Cardiac Output S#115
33
What is the formula for cardiac output?
CO=Stroke Volume (SV) x Heart Rate (HR) Usually measured in milliliters per minute. S#115
34
The ability of any compartment to expand to accommodate increased content
Compliance S#116
35
Of the two types of circulation which can expand to hold more volume, making them more compliant? (Arteries or veins)
Veins S#116
36
What results from the reduction of compliance due to the hardening of arteries?
- Increase resistance to blood flow - Increase Blood pressure - Decrease flow rate S#116
37
What is directly proportionate to pressure and flow?
Blood volume S#117
38
What effect on blood volume are expected with the following conditions and why? heart failure, liver cirrhosis, kidney disease
Hypervolemia ; due to retention of salt and water. S#117
39
Define Blood viscosity.
Thickness of fluid S#118
40
What are the 4 main components of blood?
RBC's (Solid) WBC's (Solid) Platelets (Solid) Plasma (Fluid) S#118
41
Blood viscosity is directly proportional to ___________ and inversely proportional to ___________.
Resistance / Flow S#118
42
Vessel length is directly proportional to _____________
Resistance ; Increased vessel length = increased resistance and therefore decreased flow rate S#119
43
What must remain constant in order for diameter to be inversely proportional to resistance?
Volume S#120
44
If an artery or arteriole constricts to 1/2 its original radius, how much will resistance increase?
16x's S# 120
45
What can flow (Q) be related to?
- Cross-sectional area (A) - Linear velocity of flow (V) S# 122
46
Where is velocity the slowest?
Capillaries ; have the greatest aggregate cross-sectional area but the smallest diameter S# 122
47
Which type of vessel has the greatest surface area if laid out and dissected length-wise?
Capillaries #123
48
Arrange the following vessels from greatest to least cross sectional area. Aorta, vena Cava, and capillaries.
1. Capillaries (4500-6000cm2) 2. Vena Cava (14cm2) 3. Aorta (3-5cm2) Velocity (#3,2,1) S#124
49
Where is greatest velocity and least greatest velocity of flow found in a vessel?
- Greatest velocity of flow is in the center of the vessel - Lowest velocity is near the vascular wall S#126
50
Caused by shear stress produced as blood flows past stationary wall
Streamlining S#126
51
What are Whorls, Vortices, Eddies all characteristics of?
Turbulent blood flow. S#126