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WVSOM -- Physio Hangman

 
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Question Answer
Cardiac Output  volume of blood pumped by each ventricle per minute  
Stroke Volume  Volume of blood ejected per beat  
Heart Rate  Number of heart beats/minute  
Cardiac Output Equation  CO = HR x SV  
Stroke Volume Equation  SV = EDV - ESV  
Schematic for the SV component of the Equation  Preload (Starling Effect) Contractility Afterload Compliance  
Ejection Fraction  EF = (SV)/(EDV)  
Inotropy  contractility  
Starlings Law  As volume increases, length increases and the greater the contraction  
Compliance Equation  (delta)V/(delta)P  
Increasing Preload causes  Increasing EDP Increasing EDV Increases SV and CO  
Decreased HR causes  less time for filling and results in a lesser force  
Afterload  force it has to overcome (arterial pressure)  
Increasing Afterload  Increases pre-ejection pressure Increases ESV Decreases SV and CO  
Increasing contractility  Decreases ESV Increases SV  
Lowering Compliance  decreased EDV Decreases SV and CO  
length affects  tension and velocity  
Ejection Fraction in normal health  55%  
What is the only way to change the slope of the left ventricular pressure  change contractility  
What affects contractility? (3)  Positive inotropic effects  
Postive inotropes caused by  open Ca channels inhibition of the Na/Ca exchanger Inhibit plasma membrane pump Activations of B1 receptors  
what cardiac drug induces positive inotropic effects?  Cardiac glycosides (digitalis)  
Negative inotropes  Ca channel blockers Low Ca High extracellular Na  
Determinants of O2 demand on the heart  afterload extent of muscle shortening heart rate inotropic state heart size  
60-90% of cardiac ATP derived from ________  free fatty acids  
Calculating CO using the Fick Principle:  "oxygen is the indicator"  
Cardiac Output equation using Fick Principle  CO = O2 consumption / (O2 pulmonary vein - )2 pulmonary artery)