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FINAL REVIEW

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QuestionAnswer
HEART I: Where would you find Alpha, beta 1 and beta 2? HEART I: Alpha in arterioles, Beta1 in Heart and Beta2 on blood vessel
Resting membrane potential (-90mV) is close to what mineral equillibrium potential? Potasium
RELATIVE PERMEABILITIES RELATIVE PERMEABILITIES
What gets into the cell for depalorization to occur? Sodium
And what does the sodium increase lead to? Opening of Calcium channels
What happens when you close the calcium channels? Repolarization
HEART II HEART II
How do you increase stroke volume by more forceful contractions? 1. Increase pre-load (end diastolic volume), and increase sympathetic NS activity
What is starling's law of the heart saying? Increasing end diastolic volume will increase force of contration which will increase stroke volume
What is afterload? what does it lead to? Resistance to ejection, leaves moer in ventricles
If you increase sympathetic stimulation what will happen to: 1. Contractility 2. Stroke Volume 3. Heart rate 4. Conduction rate? Increase in contractility and stroke volume because heart rate and conduction rate increases
VASCULAR SYSTEM VASCULAR SYSTEM
What is pulse pressure influenced by? Compliance and stroke volume
What increases pulse pressure? Decrease in compliance
What is arteriol resistance determined by? Local factors and neural and hormonal input
What do local factors deal with? the whole hyperemia thing
What are arterioles innervated by? Sympathetic nerves
When does a diffusion gradient arise? In cell utilization and production of a substance
When is filtration favored? Hydrostatic pressure difference b/w IF and plasma capillary
Absorption favored by? plasma protein concentration difference
What does the arterial end of the capillary responsible for? Venular end? Artrial: Filtering Venular: Decrease pressure
What is the role of the skeletal muscle pump and respiratory pump? They increase venous pressure locally and increase venous return
When you are laying down, what is heppening to venous return? What is the value? Venous return increases to value of 5
When you stand up, what happens to venous return? Venous return decreases to 0
REGULATION OF BLOOD PRESSURE REGULATION OF BLOOD PRESSURE
What happens if you increase MAP? You decrease arterial blood pressure
What is the relationshiop between blood pressure and volume? Indirect or direct? Direct
In a hemorage, what do you want to do? Increase HR and TPR
What does an increase in HR ad TPR do? Increases C.O., stroke volume
What does an increase in vascular pressure in the veins and capillaries when you're in the upright position lead to? Decrease venous return
What is CO influenced by? Heart rate and stroke volume
What does an increase in sympathetic activity lead to? Other than Inc. heart rate vasoconstriction.
What happens to flow when you increase pressure? Decrease flow
What causes hypertension? ncreased TPR and increased vasoconstriction
What causes heart failure? Decreased contractility
What is the relationship between contractility and CO? Direct
So what does the lack of blood cause the kidneys to do? Retain or get rid of fluid? Fluid retention by kidneys
RESP I RESP ONE
What is the equation for the bulk flow of air? F = (Palv - Patm) / R airway
What is Residual capacity? Volume of air in lungs at the end of unforced expiration
What is transpulmonary pressure? (Palv - Pip)
What does it do? Keeps the lungs open
What influences lung compliance? (3 things) Transpulmonary pressure, surface tension and elastic tissue
What is the relationship between compliance and surface tesnion? Indirect
What influences the radii of the airway? 5 things Transpulm pressure, mucos, Ach, Histamine, epinephrine
Which vasoconstrict? Mucos, histamine, Ache
Which vasodialate? Epinephrine, transpulmonary pressure
RESP II RESP TWO: GAS EXCHANGE
If the ratio of oxygen consumption to avleolar ventilation is high, what is the value of alveolar PO2? Low
What decreases hemoglobin affinity? Increase CO2, [H+], temperature
Each liter of blood has how much CO2? In what form? 550mL in bicarbonate form
What is the stimulus for the need to decrease CO2? Hydrogen ion concentration
In STRENOUS excercise, what is the O2 amount, [H+}, and CO2 doing? O2: Same, [H+}: Increase CO2: Decreases
RESP III CONTROL OF RESP
What is the hering breur reflex? Tells us to expire
What can inhibit ventilation/ Increase O2, decrease [H+] and CO2
What is histo hypoxia? Can't take up blood
What happens to partial pressure of Oxygen with increase in altitude? It decreases
How is O2 supply maintained with acclimitzation P. Chemoreceptors, more RBC, and DPG Increase
What do P. chemoreceptors do? Make kidney lose sodium and water
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF KIDNEY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF KIDNEY
What is the amount of glucose excreted per day? NONE
KIDNEY II KIDNEY II
How does sodium reabsorption work? Osmotic force
What controls glomeluar filtration rate? Baroreceptors
What does a decrease in baroreceptor response lead to WRT GFR and Na resorption? Decrease in GFR and increase in sodium resorption
What is a stimulus for aldostrone release? Decreased Na or decrease in water
Three stimuli for renin secretion: Baroreceptors, decrease pressure
What do osmoreceptors do? Control ADH; if too dilute, secrete urin
What stimulates thrist? Angiotensin II, baroreceptor, osmoreceptors
Created by: talkglitter2486
 

 



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