Lecture 8 and extra info (Exam II) Flashcards
(30 cards)
- Where is the phrenic nerve?
- What does it innervate?
- Between C3, C4, and C5
- Innervatesthe diaphragm
- Where is the pudendal nerve?
- What does it innervate?
- Between S2, S3, S4
- Innervates your bladder and bowel reflexes
- What is the sodium potassium pump?
- Pumps 3 sodiums out of the cell
- Pumps 2 potassiums into the cell
- Uses 1 ATP
- What is the adenohypophysis?
- What is the neurophypophysis?
- A = anterior pituitary
- N = posterior pituitary
What is the normal respiratory rate?
12 breaths per minute
- What is normal pulmonary artery pressure?
- What is the MAP?
- 25/8mmHg
- MAP = 16mmHg
- What is the start of pulmonary circulation?
- What is the pressure here?
- The pulmonary arteries
- Pressure = 16mmHg
- What is the end of pulmonary circulation?
- What is the pressure here?
- Left atrium
- 2mmHg
What is the delta pressure of pulmonary circulation?
- 16mmHg - 2mmHg = 14mmHg
What is PVR?
What is SVR?
- Where are the carotid baroreceptors located?
- What are the innervated by?
- The bifurcation of the carotid artery. Also called the carotid sinus
- Innervated by the glossopharyngeal nerve attached to the brain stem.
- Where are the Aortic baroreceptors located?
- What are they innervated by?
- At the aortic arch
- Innervated by the vagus nerve
What do the carotid and aortic baroreceptors do?
They work together to make sure our blood pressure and cardiac ouput remain stable when our body is undergoing changes.
- What is the main SNS neurotransmitter/ catecholamine in our body?
- What is the 2nd most abundant?
- Norepinephrine
- Epinephrine
- What do norepi and epi do when they are released into the body?
- Where are the 2 main places they are released from?
- Norepi and epi help regulate our SVR and contractility.
- Can be released locally by nerves or by the adrenal glands
What will an increase in SVR and contractility do to our cardiac output and heart rate when norepi and epi are released?
- It will increase both Cardiac output and heart rate which will help us perfuse vital organs.
What are the 2 circulatory beds where blood flow must be maintained at all at all costs?
- Coronary circulation
- The vascular beds of the central nervous system
What is a vasopressin?
- A CV system reflexthat does not get involved in large amounts.
- It is modulated by changes in osmolarity
- If BP is low, the CV system will dump vasopressin into circulation to get more of an SVR increase (more than what epi or nerpi can do on their own).
What is aldosterone?
- Release is controlled by the RAAS system and put into circulation when we need to increase blood pressure.
- The RAAS system releases ADH and aldosterone which allows us to hold onto more fluid.
What makes our arterial blood look red?
More O2 and less CO2
What makes our venous blood blook blue?
Less O2 and more CO2
What is the Fick equation?
- An equation that looks at oxygen levels in the arterial blood and how much oxygen needs to be delivered or unloaded as blood moves through systemic circulation
- Essentially it is looking at arterial oxygenation and venous oxygenation
What are the 2 different fick equation formulas?
- Fick’s Equation; solving for VO2
- VO2 = Qt x (CaO2 – CvO2)
- Fick Equation; solving for QT
- Qt = VO2 / (CaO2 – CvO2)
- Qt = Cardiac out in L/min or mL/min
- Units for CaO2 and CvO2 = 1dL = 100mL