Exam 4 lecture 24/25.5 Flashcards
(17 cards)
Blood flow
-Laminar
-Becomes turbulent when compressed
Blood pressure
1st sound: Systolic
2nd sounds: Diastolic (sound disappears)
<120/<80
Mechanical system
Facilitating venous return
-Skeletal muscle pump: When muscle is contracted, pushes on veins, helping blood flow back. Doesnt affect nerves/arteries
-Changes in intrathoracic pressure during breathing
Water movement across capillary wall
-Fenestrations (pores): In wall fo cell making up capillary. Water leaks
-More hydrostatic pressure at arterial end than venous. More leaking at arterial end
-Osmotic pressure high inside capillary. Water drawn back in (low to high)
Return of fluid to circulation
-Occurs via lymphatics
-Monitors for pathogens (lymph nodes)
-Leaks about 4L a day, total 5L in body
Ventilation
-Breathing in and out
-Movement of air into and out of lung
Respiration
-Gas exchange (capillaries)
-External respiration: Breathing circuit (get O2)
-Internal respiration: Systemic circuit (get rid O2)
Lungs
-Circulatory system transports gases between lungs and rest of body
-Partial pressure gradients drive gas exchange
Blood arriving to lungs
-Low P O2
-High P CO2
-Deoxygenated
Air in the lungs (alveoli)
-High P O2
-Low P CO2
-O2 diffuses into and CO2 diffuses out
Blood arriving to tissues
-High P O2
-Low P CO2
Tissues of body
-Low P O2
-High P CO2
-In alveoli: O2 diffuses out and CO2 in
Respiratory pigments
-Increase amount of O2 blood can carry
-Blood must be able to bind and release oxygen
-Anthropods/molluscs use hemocyanin. With copper so blood green
Vertebrates use hemoglobin. With iron so blood red
-1 Hgb carries 4 molecules of O2. 4 chains in 1 Hgb molecule
-P O2 in alveoli = P O2 in pulmonary capillaries
Delivery matches need
-More O2 goes to tissues working harder
-Lower P O2 means working harder
-Lower P O2 needs more O2
CO2 transport
-Hgb helps transport CO2
-Assist in buffering
CO2 is transported:
1. in blood plasma
2. Bound to Hgb
3. As bicarbonate ions (HCO3-)
Internal respiration
- CO2 enters capillaries
- Converted into HCO3- in the RBC
- HCO3- is carried in plasma to lungs
External respiration
- At lung, HCO3- renters RBC
- Separates into H2O and CO2
- CO2 exists in capillaries
- Removed by lungs