Physiology (Cardio 2) Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

Overall takeawayes

A
  1. Circulatory system exhanges substances between the blood and the tissue
    • Blood gives things to tissie and tossie puts waste into blood
  2. Arterioles control regulate blood flow
  3. Capilaries regulate exchange
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2
Q

What is the blood composed of

A

Overall - Plasma + Hemocrit
1. Proteins (Albumin, Globulin, Fibrogin)
- Albumin = most abdinent (comes from the liver)
- Globulin = comes from the immune system
2. Water (Water + ions + nutrients)
3. Hemocrit - cells (RBCs, WBCs, Platlets)
- RBCs = most abduent
- When spin down blood the cells go to the bottom)

Plasma = proteins + water

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3
Q

Garden hose analogy

A

The pressure the hose delivers to force wtaer out is based on:
1. How much flow
2. How narrow the tuve is

IF squeeze the hole = water goes faster = goes faster as you increase the resistance???

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4
Q

Hemodynamics (Pressure equation)

A

Pressue of blood vessel = Flow X Resistence
- Flow = pump = heart –> when heart squeezes you get cardiac output
- Resistence = Blood vessels dialating

dP = Flow (q) X resistence (R)

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5
Q

Cardiac output

A

Cardiac output = flow –> Cardiac output = stroke volume X herat rate

CO – heart squeezes and relaxes
- Squeezes once per second ; squeeze 100 mL –> squeeze 10 times = squeeze 1 mL

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6
Q

Normal cardiac output

A

Cardiac output is usuallly 4 Liters/minutae

Normal flow = 4 liters/minute

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7
Q

Pumps and circuts in the body

A

There are two pumps and two circuts in the body

  1. Heart
  2. Pulomary

BOTH = dP = flow (flow = Cardiac output) X resistence –> dBP = CO X systemic vascular resistice
- Pressure in lungs = flow X resistnce

AND dbP = Flow X Pulimary vascular resistence –> dBP = Cardiac output X Pulimary vascular resistnce

Cardiac output and systemic vascular resistnce –> lead to blood pressure

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8
Q

Stroke volume

A

How much volume per stroke

CO = How much volume per stroke X how many strokes
- Heart beats fast = higher Cardiac output
- Heart is good at squeezing = higher cardiac output ; Bad at squeezing = lower cardiac output

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9
Q

BP equation

A

BP = Cardiac output X resistnce –> dBP = Cardiac output X Systemic vacular resstnce

Cardiac output = deterined by heart squeezing per minute

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10
Q

ALL together stroke vlume, CO, Resistnce, Blood pressure

A

Stroke volume and Heart rate –> gives cardiac Output

Cardiac output and systemic vascular resistice –> gives Blood pressure

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11
Q

Anatmy of the cardiovascular system (overall)

A
  1. Heart
  2. Pulminary circulation
  3. Systemic circulation
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12
Q

Heart Pumps

A

Heart = has two pumps (one on the left and one on the right)
- right = pumps blood to the lungs
- Left = pumps blood to the body

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13
Q

Heart division

A

Heart = 2 Sides
- Blue = dosxyganted blood going to the lungs
- red = oxygenicated blood going to the body

Image: Right side = red blood –> going to the body –> blood turns to blue because th body uses teh oxygen –> deoxygnated blood goes to the heart –> blood go to the lung to get reoxugented

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14
Q

Pulminary circulation

A

Pulminary circulation:
- Has blood flow
- has gas exchnage (Exchanges CO2 and O2)
- Uses hemoglobin

See in image in the left side - blood with CO2 goes to the lungs - the CO2 is exchnaged for O2 in the lungs - O2 rich blood goes back to the heart –> blood goes to the body

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15
Q

Systemic Circulation

A

Oxygeated blood going from the heart to the tissues (red blood goes to the body) –> tissues use the oxygen –> deioxygenated (blue) blood goes back to the heart

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16
Q

What carries oxygen in the blood

A

Hemoglobin (carrier of has that will be exchnaged)

O2 dissolves in water at low levels –> BUT binds to hemoglobin at higher levels = hemoglobin carries O2

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17
Q

Pulminary Circulation (image 2)

A

Blue = goes to the lungs –> gets O2 –> now have red blood with O2

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18
Q

Oxygen exchange in the lungs

A

Overall - O2 exchnage happens in the capilary

O2 enters the aveoli (because have O2 in air???) –> O2 diffuses across averoli and goe sto cells –> Cells go to the body

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19
Q

Systemic Circulation

A

Uses:
1. Blood flow
2. Oxygenation
3. Hemoglobin

Oxygenated (red) blood goes to the body –> blood goes to the tissues –> tissue puts waste into the blood + O2 is unloaded from the hemaglobin in blood –> blood goes back to the heart

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20
Q

O2 movment overall

A

O2 is in the air –> O2 goe sinto the lungs –> O2 goes inot the blood –> Blood gives O2 to the peripheral tissue

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21
Q

Blood vessel histology

A

Blood vessels all have 3 layers:
1. Intima - Single layer of endothelial cells
- Has internal elastic lamina
2. Media - Smooth muscle cells
- Middle layer of vessel wall
- External elastic lamina
- Arteries = have a big media layer ; veins are weeker = have a smaller media layer
3. Adentitia - Smooth muscle cells + connective tissue + ECM

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22
Q

Atery cross histology cross-section

A

Intima - single layer of endothelial cells on inside
Media - large layer of smoooth muscle
Adventia - on the outside

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23
Q

Circulatory Vasculator

A

Arteries + capilares + veins –> bring blood to the heart and blood from the heart to the lungs

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24
Q

Arteries function

A

Arteries send blood to the periphery

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25
Pressure change in different vessels
Biggest drop in systemic pressure is across arterioles - Blood pressure drops for smaller vessels - As you go form Aorta --> Arteries --> arterioles = getting smaller vesells BUT capilaries to venuals to veins the vessels get bigger
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Capilaries
Capilaries - Thin walled vessels with pores - Pores = allow for diffusion Arteries regulate blood flow into the capilaries Have diffision across capilary (Capilary = where exchange occurs) - Difusion of water + ions + nutrients (Ex. glucose) + gasses (CO2 and O2) + Small proteins
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Capilary structure
Capilaries = connect arteries and veins --> can have an exchnage of substances across capilaries - Example - put O2 from artery (oxygenated) blood to deoxygenated vein blood
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Forces in the Capilaries
1. Hydrostatic pressire - pushes fluid out of the capilary (Put water out of the capilary) 2. Oncatic pressure - Water going into the capilary - Water goes up the concetration gradient (Going towards area of high solutes) As the water leaves the capilary due to hydrostatic pressire - you have an increase in concetration of the protein in the capailary (because les diliuted form the water) --> water goes in towards the region of high portein concetratio (goes into the capilary)
29
Different forces in different areas of the capilary
Start of the capilary = have hydrostatic pressure = water goes out of the capilary --> end of the capilary have oncatic pressure (water goes in) Starlings law - fluid movement = k[Pc+Pii] - (Pi + PiC)
30
Hydristatic vs. Oncotic pressure
Hydrostatic = Tissue Pi and capilary Pc - Start of the capilary = lost of pressure to get the fluid out Oncotic = Tissie Pii and Capipary PiC - End of the capilary = high oncotic pressire --> fluid goes into the capilary
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Capilary Functions (Overall)
1. Gas Exchnage (Oxygen, CO2, NO) 2. Nutrient Exchange (Glucose + Amino Acids) 3. Fluid Exchange (Water)
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Capilary Functions mechanism Gas exchnage
Gas Exchange: 1. O2 goes into the tossie because it flows down the concetration gradient (High O2 coming from the heart to low O2 going to a vein) 2. Have a lot of CO2 in the tisue (where the dexegnated blood is) = CO2 flows down gradient into the blood - Get CO2 from blood vessels
33
Peripheral Arterial disease
Disease where the blood vessels get narrow Narrow blood vessels = less blood is delivered to the tossie = less )2 and nutrinets go to the tissue + have a build up of waste in the tissue
34
Venous system
Function - Transports blood from the periphery back to the heart Starts as venules (Smallest) --> goes to be bigger veins --> veins converge to create the vena cava (biggest) Most blood = in the venous system - 64% (2/3) of blood is slowly being moved in the veins to the heart Overall - Oxygenated blood is used in the system --> goes back deoxygenated in the veins
35
Venous Disease
Veins don't work --> blodd builds up in leg --> don't get gas or nutrient xchnage --> tissue breaks down
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Lymphatic system
Overall - vascular system in the body that is seperate from blood - Takes away waste - vessles that drain interstaial space - Empty out into venous circulation at the thoracic duct - Thin-walled vessels - Sewer system that collects water Fluid flows out of the blood (flows out of the capilaries) --> fluid goes to the lymphatic system --> vessels come out of thoracic duct go to drain the fluid
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What does the lymphatic system collects
Lymphatc = collectx water and waste from the tissue + collects virsues/bacteria/antigens (monitors issues) Extra fluid in tisue = taken up by the lympathic tissue
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Split of lymphatic system
Comes off the venous system --> goe sto large lympathtic vessles --> goes to lymph node
39
Filariasis
Worm (Wucheria bancrofti) infects people through masquitoes --> worm enters the lympahtic system -- blocks the lympatic system Infects the leg lymphatic system = lymph return is blocked = leg sweels
40
What determines systemic vascular resistence
Vasculature is constantly regulated by opposing forces of vasoconstriction and vasodilation - Blood vessles always relac and dilate at the same time (two forces oppse each other) - If you stop contracting the vessel = the vessl will dilate (because if no contraction then it would be able to dilate)
41
Regulation of blood flow
3 Systems regulation dilation and contraction: 1. Nueronal - brain contrls blood flow through nuerons 2. Hormonal - Kidney controls blood flow through hromones 3. Local - Arterial control blood flow ALL three systems are active at the same time
42
Regulation of blood flow (Sensors)
There are receptors all throughout the body --> repctors sense the blood pressure and prodvide feedback to all of the systems to reponde (Dilate or constrict the area) Sensors in the body detect BP --> Sensors tel the brain, kidney, and local factors --> nerves, hormons, local factors respond and regulate the heart and blood vessles
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Things that regulate blood flow
1. Receptors 2. Afferent nerves 3. Brainstem 4. Efferent nerves 5. Vascular response
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Regulation of blood flow (brain)
Regulation is completed through nuerons --> done through the autonomic nervous system - Autonomic = involtary (hard to control conciously) - Driven by nerves going to the body Uses Sympthetic + Parasympathetic
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Regulation of Blood flow Sympathtic vs. parasympathetic
Sympathetc (fight or flight) --> constricts Blood vessels - Uses Pond/medula + spinal cord + arteries + norepinephrine - Have Vasomotor center in the brain stem --> sends nuerons to blood vessels and heart Parasympathetic --> relaxes - Uses brain + Spinal cord + heart/other ogans + Acetylcholine - PNS does not innervate vessels
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Regulation of blood flow (Barororeceptor)
Brain gets reponse about blood pressure form the sensors in the body --> brain response to sense and controls blood flow Barrarorecptors = sense BP in body --> Sends signal to the brain - If Barorector sense high BP --> Brain sends signal to nerve to stop constricting = decrease the BP Goes form sensors in aortic arch _ coratic + atria + ventricles --> Autonimic nervous system --> signals go to vessels and heart IMAGE - shows the path of system
47
Hypertension of Fast Heart rate in ER
If someone has hypertention of Fast heart rate i the ER --> doctors can massage the coroted --> receptors think that the BP is high --> Bararorecpotors will tell the brain to send signals to the nervous system to respond
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Chemorecptor regulation of blood flow
Chemorecptors - sense the Oxgen level in blood --> sends message to the brain --> brain sends message to the autonmic system - Example - if the blood needs more O2 then the brain will signal to breath faster - Affect = decreases O2 or increases CO2 - Aorta + cortid + medulla (where receptors are?) - Uses autonimic - Can cause vasoconstriction = increases the Heart rate + increases reporation = gets more O2
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Homonal regulation of blood flow (overall)
Have vasoconstrictors and vasodilators - hormones can increase or decrease BP Uses teh Kidneys --> Kidneys sense BP Vasoconctrictors: 1. Adrenal gland (make Epinepheran + cortisol) 2. Kidneys (make renin) 3. Pituitaruy (makde Vassopresing - ADH) Vasodilators: 1. Tisues (local regulators) - Produce Hypoxia + CO2 + Adenosine + Bradykinin + Histamine + Seratonin
50
Kidneys sensing Low BP
Major hormones that control BP from kidney = angiotensinoin and aldosterone Example - if the kidneys sense decrease in BP --> kidney sends hormon Renin --> renin acts on teh angiotensionin(from the liver) --> get angiotensinoin 1 --> ACE acts on angiotensinoin 1 --> get angiotensinoin 2 --> angiotensinoin 1 is a vasoconstrictor = vascoconstrocts - End = get angiotensinoin 2 = acts on Blood vessles - rapid responce Kidney = also induces aldostereone --> aldosterone will induce to kep salt and wtaer + pee less - Long term effect (slower repsonde)
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Affect of brain + kidney
Burrorecptors = doted lines --> go to brain stem --> integrates signals --> sends signals to the heart + blood vessels Kidney = sense BP = makes renin + andiogenstsin
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Local Mediators (Overview)
Every tissue regulates blood flow locally --> produces things to constrict or dilate arteries - example - if have too much nuertnets --> have atretial vasoconstriction - if need O2 or Amino acids = have vasodilation (done locally + through brain + through kidney) Have vasodialtors and vasoconstrictors Vasodilators - Nitric Oxide Vasoconstroctors: 1. Peptides - Endothelins + Angiotensin 2. Arachadonic Acid - EDHP + Thromboxane
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What leads to vasodlation
Have metabolic demands (Decreased O2 or Increased Co2 or Adenosine) --> leads to vasodilation
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NO mechanism
Endotheliam cell = contrls dilation at local level through NO product - Endothelial cell has eNOS NO diffuses to the smoothe muscle (diffsuses across the cell layer) --> activated mediater to cause dilation (mediator = cGMP ; smooth muscle has cGMP) --> Get H+ or CO2 or K+ to tissue cell --> get
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NO structure
NO is a free radical = very reactive + has a short half life NO diffuses across cell memebranes NO reacts with superxides + metals + thiols NO = gas --> has no protein rceptor
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NO synthesis
Synthesized by NO synthetase Agrinine (Amino acid) + O2 --> Cirtiline (Amino Acod) + NO Enzyme = Nitric Oxide sythetase - Uses NADPH + FAD + FMN + H4 biopterin Overall - Rip electron off of NAPHD to create NO
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Affect of NO on Vasculator
NO = vasodialtaor (causes the arterial to dialte) - Endthelial cell disfunction (I THINK if have issue with enodthelial cells = have isue with NO = issue with dialation) If have a disease in NO = have issue with dialation NO: 1. Vasodilator 2. Has Antithormotoc activity (affects platlets) 3. Has anti inflamatory activity (affects lymphocytes)
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How does NO cause vasodilation
Endothelial cells have NOS = make NO --> NO diffuses to smooth muscle cells --> NO turns on signaling cascade (NO activates gunylate cyclase --> Gunaylate cyclase make cGMP --> get kinase --> have a relaxation of the smooth muscle cell
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NO Overall
NO is produces by blood vessels + some drugs NO Dilates the blood vessels + protects blood vessels from disease - Loss of NO predisposes to artheroscelrosis
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What causes local vasoconstriction
Have metabolic demands --> get Enodthelin + Angiotensi 2 + superoxide + EdHF + Thromboxan --> Get vassoconstriction Many things that constrict affect vessel dilation --> moleculaes diffuse from the tissue --> hits the vessel --> consticts the vessel
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Vascular disease
1. Hemerage 2. Shock 3. Hypertension 4. Artherosclrosis
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Hemorrage
Overall: Loss of blood - Heart rate goes up - Blood pressure goes down - Have vasoconstriction (causes people to become pale) IF you lose 10-20% of blood --> body can compensate - Body senses that you have a decrease in BP and tries to incerase BP Compensatory mchanism = 1. Barororecotors - sense BP is lowered --> tells the brain --> tells the vessles to constrict (fast resposne) 2. Chemorecotors - Makes angiostenin + holds onto salt and water over time 3. Vasoconstriction 4. Renal mechanisms
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Mechanim of loss of Blood Pressure in Hemerage
Less blood in the system = Cardiac outpuc decreases = Blood pressure decreases - Based on equation BP = Cardiac output X systemic vascular reisstence (CO decreased = BP decreases) IF have a really low BP (lose >20% of blood) = body can't compensate = get hypotension = tissues don't get blood = brain can't think + muscles can't constrict
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Shock
Hypotension (I THINK can cause shock - list below causes hypotnesion = causes shock) - Heart attcked = decrease BP - Issue in brain (autonmic not working) = Decrease BP - Sepsis = barriocetprois in body don't work = local system doesn't work Inability to profuse tissues Organ dysfunction (urine + mental) Differential diagnosis --> Hypovlemia + cardiogenic + nueroggenic + septic
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Clincal role of NO
NO = acts as immune effector - NO kills viruses + bacteria + aytpical bacteria + fungi + Parasites If have lots of bacteria --> body makes a lot of NO to kill bacteria = get vasodilataion --> if have too much NO then get too much dialation
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Sepsis and NO
Sepsis = caused by overproduction of NO --> can lead to hypotension ad death - get hypotension because NO dilates the blood vessles to much Have infecation/bateria --> get NO --> dilated vessles too much --> get hypotension
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What happens if arteries dilate
Arteries dilate = resistnce decreased = BP decreased Based on dP equation (dBP = CO X systemic vascular resistence)
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Hypertension
When blood pressure is >130/85 - When healthy - brain and kidney keep BP at 120/80 (normal) but sometimes the kdiney increases teh BP to 130/85 - Clasifications = unknown + renal + endocrine Often due to kidney not working + kidney does not extrecet slay and water at normal blood pressures
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BP throughout the day
BP varies throughout the dau (highest 1-5 AM) + varies if excersizing
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Normal kidney response vs. hypertension
Noormally when you eat salty food + water --> kidneys see BP and makes les angiostnin + aldronin BUT somtimes the kidneys decide to want a higher BP = release hormones and hold onto more sat and water = keeps high BP
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Hypertension mechanism
Normal = hypervolemia --> increase BP --> kidneys sense BP --> Kidneys extretes salt + water == Volume decreases --> BP decrease During Hypertension --> Kidneys want the avergae BP to be higher --> kidneys sense 120 as low --> kidneys work to incerase the BP by releasing antiostensin + holding onto water = BP rising over the course of years - Kidney regulates body fluid and blood pressure - Renin-angiotensi-aldosterone hormeon system is activated = kidney retains excess salt and water - Have increase CO + release of angiotensin = increase resistence IF BP is 130/80 = need lifestyle chnage (need t treat because overtime high BP can caus eissues)
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Atheroscelorsis
Disease of the arteries - hardening of the arteries Risk factors - smoking + diabetes + cholestrol + family history - High cholestrol for a long period of time --> get atheroscelrosis --> get heart attack When have damage to endothelial lning = cuases issues - Pathogensis = endothelial damage + inflamation Inducers - Nicotone + oxidized LDL
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Atheroscelorsis + damage to endothelium
High choletral = endothelium will be enflamed --> white blood cells will become adherant to the endothelum --> inflamatories enter the vessel wall to scuh the cholestral out --> have fatty secretion --> have wall off and scarr invades the vessels --> vessels become filled with lipids + smoothers + smooth muscle --> blocks the vessle --> get heart attck or stroke - have stroke if occurs in brain Overall - have smooth muscle migration + form cell formation + T-cell activarion + adherance and agregasion of platelets + adgerane and entry of luekocyes = block the vessel - Can also have macrophage accumilation + formation of necrotic core + fibrous cap formation
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Ruptured cap in Atherosckerosis
Have plaque ruptire + thinnning of fiberous cap + hemoerrahe from plaque microvessels
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