Hemodynamics Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

What exchanges materials with cells?

A

Capillaries

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2
Q

Composition of arteries

A

Endothelium, elastic tissue, smooth muscle (primarily), fibrous tissue

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3
Q

Composition of arterioles

A

Endothelium, smooth muscle (primarily)

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4
Q

Composition of capillaries

A

Endothelium only

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5
Q

Composition of venules

A

Endothelium and fibrous tissue

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6
Q

Composition of veins

A

Endothelium, elastic tissue, smooth muscle, fibrous tissue

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7
Q

Difference between veins and arteries

A

Arteries contain thicker layers of smooth muscle and elastic tissue

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8
Q

Why do capillaries lack smooth muscle and elastic tissue?

A

To allow for exchange with cells

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9
Q

Metarterioles

A

regulate flow into a capillary bed

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10
Q

Arteriovenous bypass

A

Connection between an artery and a vein (component of a capillary bed)

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11
Q

Angiogenesis

A

Development of new blood vessels, involved in wound healing, uterine lining growth, controlled by cytokines

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12
Q

Where is blood pressure highest?

A

Arteries

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13
Q

Blood pressure decreases as…

A

it continuously flows through circulatory system

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14
Q

MAP

A

Mean arterial pressure

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15
Q

MAP=

A

Diastolic pressure + 1/3 (systolic pressure - diastolic pressure); proportional to cardiac output x resistance

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16
Q

Pulse pressure=

A

Systolic pressure - diastolic pressure

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17
Q

Factors influencing arteriolar resistance

A

Local control, sympathetic reflexes, hormones

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18
Q

Myogenic autoregulation

A

Ability of an artery to control its own state of contraction

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19
Q

Active hyperemia

A

Increased tissue metabolism, vasodilators released, arterioles dilate, lower resistance, increase blood flow, O2 and nutrient supply to tissue increases (as long as tissue demands)

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20
Q

Hyperemia

A

Increase in blood flow, increase in metabolic activity

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21
Q

Reactive hyperemia

A

Decreased tissue blood flow due to occlusion, vasodilators released, arterioles dilate, occlusion removed, decreased resistance increases flow, arterioles constrict as vasodilators wash away

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22
Q

Tonic control of arterioles

A

Duration of signal from neuron to arteriole changes diameter; decreased signal rate increases diameter, increased signal rate decreases diameter

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23
Q

Precapillary sphincters

A

Can constrict and prevent blood from traveling across capillary bed from artery to vein

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24
Q

Continuous capillaries

A

Capillaries with leaky junctions

25
Fenestrated capillaries
Capillaries with large pores
26
Transfer of large proteins and solutes through capillaries
Transcytosis
27
Absorption
Fluid movement into capillaries (net absorption at venous end)
28
Filtration
Fluid movement out of capillaries (net filtration at arterial end)
29
Fluid exchange at a capillary is regulated by
Hydrostatic pressure and osmotic pressure
30
Relationship between lymphatic system and capillaries
Return fluids and proteins to circulatory system, filtering pathogens
31
Baroreceptors
Monitor blood pressure
32
Proprioceptors
Monitor joint movements
33
Chemoreceptor reflex
Detection of blood gas and H+ levels, communicates to respiratory center to adjust breathing rates, adjusts MAP
34
RAA system
Renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, increases blood pressure
35
Effect of epi and norepi on BP
increase
36
Effect of antidiuretic hormone on BP
increase
37
Effect of atrial natriuretic peptide on BP
decrease
38
Blood composition
Plasma + cellular elements
39
Plasma composition
Water, ions, organic molecules, trace elements/vitamins, gases (CO2, O2)
40
Cellular elements of blood
RBC, WBC, platelets
41
White blood cells
Lymphocytes, monocytes, neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils
42
Lymphocytes
Immunocytes
43
Monocytes
develop into macrophages (phagocytes)
44
Neutrophils
Phagocytes, granulocytes
45
Eosinophils
Granulocytes
46
Basophils
Mast cells
47
Erythropoietin
Influences growth or differentiation of RBC
48
Thrombopoietin
Influences growth or differentiation of megakaryocytes (platelets)
49
Hematocrit
ratio of RBC to plasma
50
Shape of RBC
Biconcave disk
51
Lifespan of RBC
120 days
52
What happens when an RBC is destroyed?
Some components are recycled (amino acids, some iron, remnants of heme groups converted to bilirubin)
53
Hemoglobin
Oxygen carrying protein, contained in RBC
54
RBC lack
a nucleus
55
Why is the biconcave structure of RBC advantageous?
Increases surface area to enhance diffusion
56
Agglutination
Occurs when wrong blood type is given in a transfusion, clumping of cells (can cause kidney damage)
57
Rh blood group
Rh present (+), Rh absent (-)
58
Hemolytic disease of the newborn
When a negative mother has a positive Rh fetus (or vice versa) and the fetus is incompatible