Physiology and Hemodynamics Flashcards

(64 cards)

1
Q

Cardiac contractions begin in the

A

Left ventricle first

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2
Q

The 9 steps of how the blood flows from the heart to the rest of the body :

A

Left ventricle
Aorta
Larger arteries
Arterioles
Capillaries
Venules
Large veins
Inferior Vena Cava
Right atrium

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3
Q

The pressure is greater at the?

A

Heart

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4
Q

As blood moves away from the heart the pressure gradually ________ further away.

A

Decreases

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5
Q

The _______ serve as a reservoirs for the blood volume storage and energy supplied to the system.

A

Arteries

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6
Q

Movement of any fluid medium between two points requires two things

A

Pathway
Pressure differential (higher pressure energy moves to lower pressure energy)

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7
Q

The amount of flow depends upon?

A

Energy difference
Any resistance

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8
Q

Lower resistance equals

A

higher flow rate

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9
Q

Higher resistance equals

A

lower flow rate

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10
Q

Stored energy is releases when the walls of the artery

A

Recoil/contract

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11
Q

HP is

A

Hydrostatic pressure

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12
Q

The taller the person is the higher the

A

HP (hydrostatic pressure)

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13
Q

If the patient is supine the?

A

HP (Hydrostatic pressure) is 0

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14
Q

Kinetic energy

A

velocity (moving blood forward)

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15
Q

What is needed to move blood from one to point to another?

A

Energy gradient

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16
Q

The larger the gradient

A

greater the flow

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17
Q

Related to the tendency of a fluid to resist changes in its velocity

A

Inertia (body at rest, stays at rest)

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18
Q

Energy is continually restored by

A

The pumping action of the heart

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19
Q

As blood moves farther out to periphery

A

Energy is dissipated in the form of heat.

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20
Q

R =

A

Resistance

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21
Q

n =

A

viscosity

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22
Q

r =

A

radius (size of the vessel)

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23
Q

L

A

vessel length

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24
Q

What has the most effect on resistance

A

vessel diameter (radius)

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25
Resistance is directly proportional to the
viscosity and length
26
Resistance is inversely proportional to the
radius
27
Increased hematocrit
Increased viscosity
28
Increased viscosity
decreased velocity
29
Decreased viscosity
increased velocity
30
stable flow
laminar flow
31
seen at the vessel origin as well as during initial cardiac upstroke
Plug flow
32
seen downstream once laminar flow is fully developed
parabolic flow
33
type of energy loss that occurs from increased friction between molecules and layers which ultimately causes energy loss
Viscous energy loss
34
type of energy loss occurs when deviations from laminar flow, due to direction and or velocity changes
Inertial losses
35
Type of energy loss occurs at the exit of a stenosis
Inertial
36
Defines relationship between pressure, volume flow, resistance
Poiseuille's equation
37
Helps define how much fluid volume moves through a vessel
Poiseuille's equation
38
Q =
volume flow
39
P =
Pressure
40
Q= (A x V)
velocity changes (volume flow = (size x speed)
41
Increased velocity
Decreased pressure
42
Decreased velocity
Increased pressure
43
Aortic valve opens
Systole
44
Closure of the aortic valve
Dicrotic notch
45
The influence of peripheral resistance
Dicrotic notch
46
Flow is steady in nature feeding a dilated vascular bed
Low resistance
47
Reflects where the blood is going
Diastole
48
Flow that is pulsatile in nature
High resistance flow
49
Where the blood came from
systole
50
Pulsatile changes in the medium/small sized arteries of the limbs are increased. When this occurs the pulsatility changes are usually decreased in the minute arteries
Vasoconstriction
51
Pulsatile changes in medium/small sized arteries of the limbs are decreased (lower resistant). When this occurs, pulsatility changes are increased in minute arteries.
vasodilatation
52
What usually causes peripheral vasodilatation
Exercise
53
What is key for vasodilator of resistance vessels
Exercise
54
Ability of most vascular beds to maintain constant level of blood flow over a wide range of perfusion pressures.
Autoregulation
55
Distal effects of obstructive disease may only be detectable following stress
Exercise
56
A hemodynamically significant stenosis causes a notable
reduction in volume flow and pressure.
57
Cross sectional area reduction of 75% equals
diameter reduction of 50%
58
Flow to a cool extremity
vasoconstriction = Pulsatile signals (smaller = more pulsatile)
59
Flow to the warm extremity
vasodilation = continuous signal
60
resistance to flow is additive; it results in a higher resistance than in each individual narrowing
Multiple obstructions in the same vessel
61
resistance to flow is less than the resistance in each individual narrowing because less volume of blood flow is going through each narrowing
Obstructions in different vessels that are parallel
62
Flow frequencies are usually dampened, with or without disturbance (decreased velocity)
Proximal to a stenosis (pre stenosis)
63
spectral broadening and elevated velocities (increased flow volume)
Stenosis (in the middle)
64
flow reversals, flow separations, vortices/eddy currents occur near edge of flow pattern flow quality has multiple changes in direction and spectral broadening
Post -stenotic turbulence (End of the stenosis)