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A&P lecture 2 exam

lecture exam 2 chp 19,20,21

QuestionAnswer
The binding of heme unit's iron ion to an oxygen ion -forms hemoglobin-is a reversible binding-will be broken when oxygen reaches systemic tissues, so that oxygen can enter body cells
in the common pathway of blood clotting,______ converts fibrinogen to fibrin thrombin
hemolytic disease of the newborn occurs when an RH_____ women bears the second child of an Rh_____man negative;positive
defense against toxins ans pathogens leukocyte
cell fragment involved in blood clotting thrombocyte
transport respiratory gases erythrocyte
consists of immunoglobunis that attack bacteria and viruses globulins
maintains blood osmotic pressure albumin
aids in blood clotting fibrinogen
which leukocyte would be more abundent in the blood during a parastic worm infection eosinophil
what are the major components of whole blood plasma and formed elements
the process of hemostasis includes - vascular phase-coagulation phase-platelet plug formation
which leukocyte is the first to arrive at the sight of injury and is capable of phagocytosis neutrophil
which hormone is needed to stimulate red blood cell formation in red bone marrow erythropoietin
damage to tissue results in the release of _____ into the blood and activation of the ____ pathway of blood clotting tissue factor;extrinsic
a hemoglobin molecule consists of _____ chains of polypeptide, and ____heme units, which each contain the element_____ four-four-iron
if a person is AB blood type, what antibodies would be present in their blood NONE
a hemocratic is a blood test that is a good indicator of percentage of RBC in a volume of blood
a hematocrit is a blood test that is a good indicator of -percentage of RBC in a volume of blood-oxygen carrying capacity of one's blood
which ABO blood type is considered the universal donor type O
which cation is necessary in the bloods ability to clot calcium
if misty is a type A and needs to recieve transfusions of blood during a surgery, which blood type's could she recieve A and O
iron and amino acids are recycled to be used in erythropoiesis, while unusable products are eliminated by the digestive tract and/or kidneys recycling of a red blood cell
liquid portion of blood plasma
solid portion of blood formed elements
in red bone marrow produces 2 million RBC each second because RBC live about 120 days stem cells
a major contributor to osmotic pressure albumin
include immunoglobins and transport proteins globulins
is essential in blood clotting fibrinogen
red blood cell erythrocyte
white blood cell leukocyte
platelets thrombocytes
what is the red blood cell function transport oxygen
n containing protein that combines with oxygen to form oxyhemoglobin which carries oxygen to the body. each erythrocyte carries 280 million molecules of ________ HEMOGLOBIN
A NUMBER OF DIFFERENT CONDITIONS CASUSE BY AN INABILITY TO CARRY SUFFICIENT OXYGEN TO THE BODY CELLS DUE TO______- ANEMIA
LACK OF IRON IN THE DIET CAUSED LACK OF HEMOGLOBIN IRON DEFICIENCY ANEMIA
caused by a deficiency of rbc's due to lack of b12 pernicious anemia
caused by inheritance of an abnormal type of hemoglobin, when oxygen levels in blood fall, the defective hemoglobin crystallizes distorting the RBC into a sickle shape and blocking function sickle cell amemia
almost the opposite of anemia, the red bone marrow produces too many RBC's polycethemia
an artificial way of raising red blood cells levels involving transfusions by athletes to raise their level of RBC's and increase oxygen delivery to muscles blood doping
a blood test that uses a centrifuge to seperate ans measure the different portions of blood hematocrit
binds oxygen hemoglobin
our proteins collectively called_____a) two alpha subunitsb) two beta subunits globulins
heme portion is pigmented protion containing___ ion-each protein subunit contains a heme and thereore one hemoglobin molecule-iron reversible binds oxygen-afinity depends on oxygen concentration at tissues iron
universal donor o
universal reciepent AB
glycolipid or glycoprotein on surface of cell that identifies a cell as self but in the wrong person can stimulates the production of antibodies antigen
a substance that reacts to an antigen, usually causing them to clump together(also called agglutin) antibody
clumping of antibodies and antigens agglutination
thrombocytes are not true cell ragments or larger cells called megakarocytes
collect around an injured vessel, some break up and release platelet factors which combine with prothrombine to form thrombin that changes fibrinogen to fibrin, a gel like fiber that catches RBC and forms a clot platelet function
a blood clot thrombus
the condition of having a blood clot thrombosis
a dislodged clot embolus
the condition of having a dislodged blood clot embolism
prevent excessive blood loss and involves three seperate but interrelated processes hemostasis
constriction or spasm of the blood vessel vascular spasm
exposed connective tissue attracts platelets to site and start accumulating creating a plug plate plug formation
blood clotting coagulation phase
occurs in red bone marrow hematopoieses
all formed elements except lymphocytes myeloid stem cells
give rise to lymphocytes lymphoid stem cells
stimulated RBC formation erythropoietin
stimulates platelet formation thrombopoietin
stimulate WBC formation(these include chemicals called colony stimulating factors) cytokines
transport dissolved gasses, nutrients,hormones and metabolic wastesregulating ph and ion composition of interstitual fluidsrestricting fluid loss at injury sitedefending the body against toxins and pathogensregulating body temperature by absorbin functions of blood
have nuclei and other organellesdo not contain hemoglobindefend the body against pathogensremove toxins, wastes and abnormal damaged cellsare capable of amoeboid movement andpositive chemotaxissome are capable of phagocytosis white blood cells(leukocytes)
have granules in their cytoplasm that are actually lysosomes granular
first phagocytes at site of infection, release leukotrienes-carrier and tissue damage-bacteria,virus,Fungi neutrophils
phagocytes attracted to foreign compounds that have reacted with antibodies-allergic parasitic organism, tapeworms,pinworms eosinophils
migrate to damaged tissue and release histamine and heparindark purple, histamine,heprininflamatory response basophils
lack granules agranular
enters peripheral tissue and becomes a macrophage(monster phagocytes) monocytes
migrate back and forth between bloodstream and tissue and populate the lymphatic system; includes t-cells, b-cells, and NK cells lymphocytes
becomes sensitized to a specific antigen-manufacture and pour antibodies into the bloodstream-the anitbodies attach to and help destroy foreign antigens B-cell lymphocytes
attach to and destroy a foreign cell-release cytoxic chemicals to kill the invaders T-cell lymphocytes
-immune system police-detection and destruction of abnormal tissue cells important natural killer cells(NK)
leave the bloodstream by rolling, sticking and squeezing through endothelial cells emigration
chemicals released that"draw" WBC to site and increase phagocytosis chemotaxis
lysozymestrong oxidents(h2o2,OCI-) phagocytosis
a rapid within seconds pathway that begins outside the bloodstream-damaged tissues outside of the vessel sends tissue factor inthe blood-begins the clotting process extricsic pathway
slower(within minutes)-formation of prothrombinase-begins withinthe bloodstream intrinsic pathway
clot gradually dissolves through action of plasma, activated form of plasminogen-clotting can be prevented through the use of drugs that depress the clotting response or dissolve existing clots-antocoagulants include heparin, coumadin,asprin,t-pa fibrinolysis
inherited disorder on X chromosome-80-90% are malesinadequate production of clotting factors-usually factorVIII-severity will depend on underproduction -cant clot normally excessive blood losstreatment, transfusion of clotting factors from others, hemophilia
two interacting closed circuits pulmonary and systemic
carry blood away from the heart arteries
return blood to the heart veins
small thin-walled vessels,-interconnect the smallest arteries and the smallest veins-are called exchange vessels capillaries
-protects the heart pericardium
outer layer-prevents overstretching, protection, and anchoring fibrous pericardium
inner, thin membranous layer serous pericardium
is the outer serous membrane parietal pericardium
attaches to the surface of the heart(epicardium) visceral pericardium
filled with serous fluid pericardial cavity
is the outermost layer-visceral serous membrane epicardium
is the cardiac muscle-responsible for pumping action of heart myocardium
is the inner most layer of connective tissue covered by endothelium endocardium
single, centrallylocated nucleus-branching interconnections between cells-intercalated discs-are striated-many mitochondria cardiocytes
consists of four chambers atria (right and left)-auricle-interatrial septumVentricles-Interventricular septum
major blood vessels of the heart include -inferior and superior vena cava-aorta and pulmonary trunk
recieves blood from the systemic circulation-superior vena cava-inferior vena cava-coronary sinus right atrium
muscular ridges seem on the atrial walls and inner surface of the auricles pectinate muscles
consists of three leaflets or cuspids-blood passes from the right atrium into the right ventricle tricuspid valve
the free edges of the cusp is attached to connective tissue cords call chordae tendineae
the chordae tendineae attach to the-hold the valve closed when the ventricles contracts papillary muscles
are musculare ridges onthe walls trabeculea carnea
blood is pumped from the right ventricle into the ________1______ through_____2________ amd enters the pulmonary circuit 1) pulmonary trunk2)pulmonary semilunar valve
blood flows into the_1_and the _2_,they branch repeatedly w/in the lungs,at the capillaries co2 is exchanged with O2,from the respiratory capillaries, bood collects into small veins tht ultimate unite to form_3_,the poster wall of the_4_rec. blood by 5&6 1_left pulmonary arteries2)right pulmonary arteries3)pulmonary veins4)left artium5)two left pulmonary veins6)two right pulmonary veins
recieves blood from four pulmonary veins which has just been oxygenated in the lungs left atrium
the __________ guards the entrance to the left ventricle left atrioventricular valve or bicuspid valve
permits the flow of blood from the left atrium to the left ventricle left av valve
the bicuspid valve is often referred to as the mitral valve
thick muscular walls-can create sufficient pressure to push blood through the large systemic circuit THE LEFT VENTRICLE
BLOOD LEAVES THE LEFT VENTRICLE BY -AORTIC VALVE(AORTIC SEMILUNAR VALVE)-ASCENDING AORTA-AORTIC ARCH-DESCENDING AORTA
IS MOST MUSCULAR-PUMPS BLOOD TO BODY LEFT VENTRICLE
HAS LESS MUSCLE-PUMPS BLOOD TO LUNGS ONLY RIGHT VENTRICLE
FOLLOWS THE CORONARY SULCUS AROUND THE HEART AND GIVES OFF TWO BRANCHES-POSTERIOR INTERVENTRICULAR-RIGHT MARGINAL BRANCH RIGHT CORONARY ARTERY
BRANCHES INTO THE-ANTERIOR INTERVERTRICULAR ARTERY-CIRCUMFLEX ARTERY LEFT CORONARY ARTERY
THE MAIN VEINS DRAIN DEOXYGENATED BLOOD INTO THE ______ ON THEPOSTERIOR SURFACE OF THE HEART;DRAINS INTO THE RIGHT ATRIUM CORONARY SINUS
MAJOR TRIBUTARIES THAT DRAIN INTO THE CORONARY SINUS -GREAT CARDIAC VEIN-POSTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN-MIDDLE CARDIAC VEIN-SMALL CARDIAC VEIN-ANTERIOR CARDIAC VEIN
PARTIAL OR COMPLETE BLOCKAGE OF CORONARY CIRCULATION; RESULTS IN ISCHEMIA- ANGINA PECTORIS SEVERE CHEST PAINS ACCOMPANIES REDUCED BLOOD FLOW;-MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION RESULTS WHEN THERE IS DEATH OF MYOCARDIUM DUE TO DECREASE BLOOD FLOW CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
THE CONDUCTING SYSTEM INCLUDES -SINATRIAL NODE(SA);-ARTRIOVENTRAL NODE(AV)
ATRIEL CONDUCTING CELLS ARE FOUND IN INTERNODAL PATHWAYS OF ? CONDUCTING PATHWAYS
A TECHNIQUE THAT MEASURES THE ELECTRICAL POTIENTAL CHANGES THAT OCCUR IN THE HEART DURING CARDIAC CYCLE; THE WAVE OF ELECTRICAL DEPOLARIZATION AND REPOLARIZATION CAUSES AN ELECTROMAGNATIC SIGNAL THAT CAN BE MONITORED BY ELECTRODES ATTACHED TO THE SKIN ELECTROCARDIOGRAM(ECG)
AN INSTRUMENT CALLED_______ CONVERTS SIGNALS INTO A PICTURE ELECTRROCARDIAGRAPH
THE ELECTRODES CAN DETECT DIFFERENCES IN ELECTRICAL POTIENTAL BETWEEN TWO POINTS ON THE BODY CALLED____ LEADS
ATRIAL DEPOLARIZATION P-WAVE
VENTRICAL DEPOLARIZATION QRS WAVE
VENTRICAL REPOLARIZATION T-WAVE
DAMAGE TO THE CONDUCTION PATHWAY AFFECTS THE NORMAL RHYTHM OF THE HEART-MECHANICAL DISTORTION-INFECTION-INFLAMMATION-CAN HAVE BLOCKS IN PURKINJES ABNORMAL HEARTBEATS
A "SUPRISE"ATRIAL CONTRACTION PRMATURE ATRIAL CONTRACTIONS
A FLURRY OF ATRIAL ACTIVITY PAROXYSMAL ATRIAL TACHYCARDIA
CONTRACTION OF THE VENTRICULAR BEFORE IT SHOULD PREMATURE VENTRICULAR CONTRACTIONS
SLOW HEART BEATS; BELOW 50 BEATS PER MINUTE BRADYCARDIA
THE PERIOD BETWEEN THE START OF ONE HEARTBEAT AND THE BEGINNING OF THE NEXT THE CARDIAC CYCLE
CARDIAC CYCLE IS IN TWO PHASES CONTRACTION SYSTOLE
RELAXATION DIASTOLE
PRIOR TO SYSTOLE, BLOOD PASSIVELY FLOWS INTO VENTRICLES, THE ATRIUM CONTRACTS AND TOPS OFF THE VOLUME IN THE VENTRICLE, PRESSURE IN THE ATRIA IS INCREASED WHEN IT CONTRACTS PREVENTING ARRIVING BLOOD FROM ENTERING THE ATRIUM, ATRIOLE SYSTOLE
THE ___WAVE IS DUE TO ___________________ P; ATRIAL DEPOLARIZATION
AT THE COMPLETION OF ATRIAL SYSTOLE EACH VENTRICLE IS FULL AND REPRESENTS THE END DIASTOLIC VOLUME(edv)(130ML)
AS MYOCARDIUM CONTRACTS THE VENTRICULA PRESSURE RISES.BLOOD IS FORCED UP,THE AV VALVES CLOSE(S1)ALL VALVES ARE CLOSED, VENTRICULAR PRESSURE INCREASES FORCING BLOOD THROUGH SEMILUNAR VALVES PRESSURE DROPS VALVES CLOSE QRS COMPLEX IS VENTRICULAR DEPOLARIZAT VENTRICULAR SYSTOLE
BECAUSE ALL VALVES ARE CLOSED AND NO BLOOD LEAVES THE VENTRICLES THIS IS KNOWN AS________ OF THE VENTRICLES ISOMETRICAL CONTRACTION
BLOOD EJECTED DURING VENTRICLE SYSTOLE STROKE VOLUME
all valves are closed; semilunar valves close=second heart sound(s2or dub);myocardium relaxes;the ventricular pressure drops;av valves will open and blood will flow passively, t wave on ecg=ventrical repolarization; this time is know as relaxation ventriular diastole
listening to heart sound via stethoscope ausculation
lubb, caused by the closing of the av valves s1
dupp caused by the closing of the semilunar valves S2
A FAINT SOUND ASSOCIATED WITH BLOOD FLOWING INTO THE VENTRICLES S3
ANOTHER FAINT SOUND ASSOCIATED WITH ATRIAL CONTRACTION S4
AN ABNORMAL SOUND CONSISTING OF A CLICKING, RUSHING, OR GURGULING SOUND HEARD BEFORE, BETWEEN, OR AFTER NORMAL HEART BEAT HEART MURMUR
THE AMOUNT OF BLOOD IN EACH VENTRICLE AT THE END OF THE VENTRICAL DIASTOLE END DIASTOLIC VOLUME
THE AMOUNT OF BLOOD REMAINING IN EACH VENTRICLE AT THE END OF THE VENTRICLE SYSTOLE END SYSTOLIC VOLUME(ESV)
THE AMOUNT OF BLOOD PUMPED OUT OF EACH VENTRICLE DURING A SINGLE BEAT EDV-ESV=SV STROKE VOLUME
THE PERCENTAGE OF THE EDV REPRESENTED BY THE SV EJECTION FRACTION
THE AMOUNT OF BLOOD PUMPED BY EACH VENTRICAL IN 1 MIN CARDIAC OUTPUTDE
DEGREE OF STRENGTH ON HEART BEFORE IT CONTRACTS PRELOAD
THE FORCEFULLNESS OF A CONTRACTION OF INDIVIDUAL VENTRICLE MUSCLE FIBERS CONTRACTILITY
THE PRESSURE THAT MUST EXCEED BEFORE EJECTION OF BLOOD FROMT HE VENTRICLES AFTERLOAD
THE MORE THE HEART FILLS WITH BLOOD DURING DIASTOLE, THE GREATER THE FORCE OF CONTRACTION DURING SYSTOLE; THE GREATER THE EDV, THE MORE FORCEFUL THE CONTRACTION; DURATION OF VENTRICULAR DIASTOLE-INCREASE IN HR=SHORTER DIASTOLE=SMALLER EDV;VENOUS RETURN; PRELOAD; FRANK STARLING LAW OF THE HEART
THE QRS COMPLEX REPRESENTS VENTRICULAR SYSTOLE
THE P WAVE REPRESENTS ATRIAL SYSTOLE
THE T WAVE VENTRICULAR DIASTOLE
CO STANDS FOR__1___ AND IS THE ____2___ 1)cardiac output2)colume of blood ejected from the hear/minute
sv stands for_1_ AND IS THE_2_ 1)STROKE VOLUME2)VOLUME OF BLOOD(ML)EJECTED PER CARDIAC CYCLE
AT REST JIMS HEART RATE IS 75 BPM AND IS STROKE VOLUME IS 70ML/BEAT, WHAT IS JUM CO? CO=70ML/BEAT*75BPM=5250ML
WHAT DOES EDV STAND FOR? END DIASTOLIC VOLUME, AMOUNT OF BLOOD(ML) IN TH VENTRICLES AT THE BEGINING OF VENTRICULAR SYSTOLE
WHAT DOES ESV STAND FOR? END SYSTOLIC VOLUME; AMOUNT OF BLOOD REMAINING IN THE VENTRICLES AT THE END OF VENTRICULAR SYSTOLE
CARDIAC PACEMAKER SA NODE
BUNDLE OF HIS AV CONDUCTING FIBERS
P WAVE ATRIAL DEPOLARIZATION
LUBB SOUND AV VALVE CLOSE; SEMILUNAR VALVE OPEN
DUBB SOUND SEMILUNAR VALVES CLOSE
ATRIAL REFLEX BAINBRIDGE REFLEX
BARORECEPTORS MONITOR BLOOD PRESSURE
SYMPATHETIC NEURONS INCREASES HEART RATE
FILLS ATRIA VENOUS RETURN
CARDIAC OUTPUT SV*HR
CARDIAC CONTROL MEDULLA OBLONGOTA
FILLING TIME VENTRICULAR DIASTOLE
HOW DOES AUTONOMIC INNERCATIONS AFFECT THE HEART RATE SYMPATHETIC OUTPUT INCREASES HEART RATE WHERAS PARASYMPATHETIC OUTPUT REDUCES HEART RATE
HOW DOES ARTRIAL REFLEX(BRAINBRIDGE REFLEX) AFFECT THE HEART RATE INCREASE STRETCH ON ATRIA(IMPLIES INCREASE VENOUS RETURN) WOULD CAUSE A REFLEX INCREASE IN HEART RATE
WHICH HORMONES AFFECT THE INCREASE OF THE HEART RATE EPINEPHRINE/NOREPINEPHRINE, GLUCOGON, THYROID HORMONES EXCESS CALCIUM
WHICH HORMONES DECREASE THE AFFECT ON THE HEART RATE EXCESS SODIUM, AND POTASSIUM
HOW DOES VENOUS RETURN EFFECT HEART RATE INCREASE VENOUS RETURN INCREASES HEART RATE
HOW DOES EDV EFFECT STROKE VOLUME INCREASE IN EDV INCREASES STROKE VOLUME
HOW DOES PRELOAD INCREASE STROKE VOLUME AMOUNT OF BLOOD RETURNING TO HEART, INCREASES VENOUS RETURN INCREASES EDV; INCREASES STROKE VOLUME
ESV;INCREASE ESV DECREASES SVCONTRACTILITY INCREASE CONTRACTILITY DECREASES ESV INCREASES SV
INCREASE PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE WILL INCREASE AFTERLOAD WILL DECREASE SV AFTERLOAD
WHAT THREE DISTINCT LAYERS COMPRISE THE HISTOLOGICAL COMPOSITION OF TYPICAL ARTERIES AND VEINS TUNICA INTERNA, TUNICA MEDIA, TUNICA EXTERNA
WHY DO ARTERIES HAVE MORE ELASTIC FIBERS AND SMOOTH MUSCLE IN THEIR WALL THEN VEINS? MUST BE ABLE TO RECOIL TO HANDL FLUCTUATIONS IN BLOOD FLOW AND BE ABLE TO HANDLE LARGE PRESSURE CHANGES
WHY ARE CAPILLARIES CONSIDERED THE EXCHANGE VESSELS OF CIRCULATORY SYSTEM? VERY THINK WALLS(SINGLE CELL LAYER) ALLOWS FOR DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS OF MATERIAL INTO AND OUT OF THE BLOODSTREAM
WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF VENOUS VALVES? COMPARTMENTALIZW BLOOD AND AID IN MOVEMENT OF BLOOD TO RIGHT SIDE OF HEART
SYMBOLICALLY SUMMARIZE THE RELATIONSHIP AMOUNG BLOOD PRESSURE(BP), PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE(PR) AND BLOOD FLOW(F) WHAT DOES THE RELATIONSHIP MEAN F=BP/PR BLOOD FLOW THROUGH VESSELS DEPENDS ON THE PRESSURE WITHIN THE VESSELS AND THE RESISTANCE OF THOSE VESSELS
WHAT IS MEANT BY BP=120MMHG/80 MM HG SYSTOLIC PRESSURE(VENTRICULAR CONTRACTION)=120 MMHG AND DIASTOLIC PRESSURE(VENTRICULA RELAXATION=80MMHG
WHAT THE MEAN ARTERIAL PRESSURE(MAP) IF THE SYSTOLIC PRESSURE IS 110 MMHG AND THE DIASTOLIC PRESSURE IS 80 MMHG MAP =80 MMHG+1/3(110-80)=90MMHG
HOW DOES VESSEL LENGTH AFFECT PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE INCREASE LENGTH INCREASES PR
HOW DOES VESSEL DIAMETER AFFECT PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE DECREASE DIAMETER INCREASES PR
HOW DOES BLOOD VISCOSITY AFFECT PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE INCREASE VISCOSITY INCREASES PR
HOW DOES TURBULANCE AFFECT PERIPHERAL RESISTANCE INCREASE TURBULANCE INCREASES PR
MOST COMMON, MATERIAL MOVES FROMAN AREA OF HIGH CONCENTRATION TO LOW CONCENTRATION. DOES DEPEND ON LIPID SOLUBILITY, CHARGE AND SIZE DIFFUSION
PRESSURE DRIVEN MOVEMENT OF FLUID AND SOLUTE OUT OF THE CAPILLARIES AND INTO TISSUES; DEPENDS OF THE DIFFERENT PRESSURE WHICH IS GREATER FOR EXAMPLE CHP,BCOP,IHP, ANDICOP. REMEMBER NET FILTRATION \(CHP-IHP)-(BCOP-ICOP) FILTRATION
PRESSURE DRIVEN MOVEMENT OF FLUID AND SOLUTE INTO THE CAPILLARIES FROM TISSUES, ALSO DEPENDS ON DIFFERENT PRESSURES REABSORPTION
CHP-IHP;THE PRESSURE OF THE BLOOD IN THE VESSELS TO FORCE WATER OUT AND THE PRESSURE EXERTED BY THE TISSUE FLUID TO FORCE FLUID IN TO THE BLOOD NET HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
THROUGH THE CAPILLARIESL VARIES FORM 35MMHG ON ARTERIAL SIDE TO 18MMHG ON THE VENOUS SIDE CAPILLARY HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
PRESSURE EXERTED BY THE TISSUE FLUID TO FORCE FLUID INT O THE BLOOD;NORMALLY NEGLIGIBLE (6 TO -6MMHHG) HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE OF THE INTERSTITIAL FLUID(IHP)
NCOP=BCOP-ICOP NET COLLOID OSMOTIC PRESSURE
PRESSURE OR DRAW OF FLUID INTO THE BLOOD BECAUSE OF SOLUTE(PLASMA PROTEIN) CONCENTRATION. gENERALLY 25mmHg BLOOD COLLOID PRESSURE
PRESSURE OR DRAW OF FLUID FORM THE BLOOD INTO TISSUES BECAUSE OF SOLUTE(INTERSTITUAL PROTEIN)CONCENTRATION. GENERALLY NEGLIGIBLE INTERSTITIAL FLUID COLLOID PRESSURE
WHAT THREE MAJOR BARORECEPTORS POPULATIONS ENABLE THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM TO RESPOND TO ALTERATIONS IN BLOOD PRESSURE AORTIC BARORECEPTORS; CAROTID SINUS BARORECEPTORS;ATRIAL BARORECEPTORS
WHAT THREE MAJOR BARORECEPTORS POPULATIONS ENABLE THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM TO RESPOND TO ALTERATIONS IN BLOOD PRESSURE AORTIC BARORECEPTORS; CAROTID SINUS BARORECEPTORS;ATRIAL BARORECEPTORS
HORMONE THAT INCREASE ADH OUTPUT, INCREASE BLOOD VOLUME, INCREASE BP ANTIDIURETIC HORMONE
HORMONE INCREASE VASOCONSTRICTION, INCREASE ADH, INCREAE ALDOSTERONE, INCREASE THIRST, INCREAE IN BLOOD PRESSURE AND BLOOD VOLUME ANGIOTENSION II
HORMONE THAT INCREASE RBC PRODUCTION, INCREASE OXYGEN CARRYING ABILITY, INCREASE BLOOD CVOLUME AND BLOOD PRESSURE ERYTHROPOIETIN
HORMONE INCREASES SODIUM AND WATER LOSS FROM THE KIDNEYS, REDUCES THIRST, CASODILATION AND REDUCES BLOOD VOLUME AND BLOOD PRESSURE NATRIURETIC PEPTIDE
HORMONE INCREASES SODIUM AND WATER LOSS FROM THE KIDNEYS, REDUCES THIRST, CASODILATION AND REDUCES BLOOD VOLUME AND BLOOD PRESSURE NATRIURETIC PEPTIDE
INCREASE SYMPATHETIC OUTPUT INCREASES BLOOD PRESSURE. THISIS ENHANCED BY THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM(EPINEPHRINE AMD NOREPINEPHRINE FROM THE ADRENAL MEDULLA) BODYS SHORT RESPONSE TO HEMORRHAGING
INCREASE SYMPATHETIC OUTPUT INCREASES BLOOD PRESSURE. THISIS ENHANCED BY THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM(EPINEPHRINE AMD NOREPINEPHRINE FROM THE ADRENAL MEDULLA) BODYS SHORT RESPONSE TO HEMORRHAGING
ADH,ALDOSTERONE,EPO,ANGIOTENSION II, AND INCREASE THIRST,CONSERVES WATER AND SODIUM LOSS FROM KIDNEY,VASOCONSTRICTION WILL INCREASE BLOOD VOLUME AND RESTORE NORMAL HEMOSTASIS OF BLOOD VOLUME AND BLOOD PRESSURE LONG TERM RESPONSE TO HEMMORHAGING
ADH,ALDOSTERONE,EPO,ANGIOTENSION II, AND INCREASE THIRST,CONSERVES WATER AND SODIUM LOSS FROM KIDNEY,VASOCONSTRICTION WILL INCREASE BLOOD VOLUME AND RESTORE NORMAL HEMOSTASIS OF BLOOD VOLUME AND BLOOD PRESSURE LONG TERM RESPONSE TO HEMMORHAGING
DRUGS THAT MIMIC THE ACTIONS OF EPINIPHERIN AND NOREPINEPHERINE AND ARE A POSITIVE INOTROPIC DOPAMINE, DOBUTAMINE ,ISOPROTERENOL
POSITIVE INOTROPIC AGENT BECAUSE IT INCREASES CALCIUM INFLUX PROMOTING MUSCLE CONCENTRATION DIGITALIS(LANOXIN)
PROPRANOLOL,TIMOLOL, METOPROLOL, ATENOLOL, ARE NEGATICE INOTROPIC BETA BLOCKERS
AUTONOMIC HEADQUARTERS CARDIAC CENTERS
INCREASE HEART RATE CARDIOIIACCELERATORY CENTER
SLOW HEART RATE CARDIOINHIBITORY CENTER
BP(BARORECEPTORS);OXYGEN LEVELS(CHEMORECEPTORS) CARDIAC REFLEXES
TESTING AUTONOMIC TONE; STEADY BACKGROUND LEVELS OF BOTH DIVISIONS AUTONOMIC TONE
FIBROUS CONNECTIVE TISSUE;PROVIDE SUPPORT AND ELASTICITY TUNICA EXTERNA
SMOOTH MUSCLE FIBERS;CAUSE CHANGES IN BLOOD VESSEL DIAMETER TUNICA MEDIA
ENDOTHELIUM LINING INSIDE OF BLOOD VESSEL TUNICA INTERNA(INTIMA)
THICKER TUNICA MEDIA;MORE ELASTIC FIBERS;BUILT RO RESIST PRESSURE ARTERIES
CONTIANS VALVES VEINS
DECREASE SIZE OF LUMEN VASOCONSTRICTION
INCREASE THE SIZE OF THE LUMEN VASODILATION
LARGE VESSELS WHICH TRANSPORT LARGE VOLUMES AWAY FORM THE HEART ELASTIC(CONDUCTING)
TRANSPORT BLOOD TO SKELETAL MUSCLE MUSCULAR(DISTRIBUTION)
INTERNAL DIAMETER OF 30 OR LESS ARTERIOLES
MOST NUMEROUS AND SMALLEST VESSELS;RBC PASS THROUGH ONE AT A TIME;WALLS OF ENDOTHELIUM THINK ENOUGH TO ALLOW EXCHANGE OF MATERIALS BETWEEN BLOOD AND CELLS;MOST ABUNDENT INACTIVE TISSUES;LESS ABUNDENT IN CONNECTIVE TISSUE CAPILLARIES
FUNCTION AS AN INTERCONNECTED NETWORK CALLED A CAPILLARY OR PLEXUS; CONTAIN SEVERAL DIRECT CONNECTION BETWEEN ARTERIOLES AND VENULES, COLLATERAL ARTERIES FEEDING AN ARTERIOLE;PRECAPILLARY SPHINCTER;METARTERIOLE,CAPPILARIES, ANASTOMOSIS CAPILLARY BEDS
REGULATE BLOOD FLOW INTO CAPILLARY BEDS; SPHINCTER CONTRACTION INHIBITS BLOOD FLOW; SPHINCTER RELAXATION ALLOWS BLOOD FLOW; BOOD FLOW INTERMITTENT; RECIEVES BLOOD ACCORDING TO NEED OF TISSUES THEY SERVE PRECAPILLARY SPHINCTERS
COLLECT BLOOD FROM ALL TISSUES AND ORGANS AND RETURN IT TO THE HEART; ARE CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO SIZE VEINS
COLLECT BLOOD FROM CAPILLARY BEDS AND ARE THE SMALLEST VENOUS VESSELS VENULES
RANGE FROM 2-9MM MEDIUM SIZED VEINS
INCLUDE THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR VENA CAVA LARGE VEINS
BLOOD PRESSURE IN THE VENULES AND MEDIUM VEINS IS SO LOW THAT IT CANNOT OPPOSE GRAVITY; IN LIMBS VEINS CONTAIN VALVES; PERMIT FLOW IN ONLY 1 DIRECTION AND SO PREVENT BACKFLOW OF BLOOD VENOUS VALVES
THE RATE OF BLOOD FLOW TO THE HEART VENOUS RETURN
REDUCES VOLUME OF BOLLD IN VENOUS SYSTEM AND INCREASE VOLUME IN ARTIFICIAL SYSTEM AND CAPILLARIES VENOCONSTRICTION
THE AMOUNT OF BLOOD THAT CAN BE SHIFTED FROM THE LIVER, SKIN AND LUNGS IS CALLED VENOUS RESERVE
THE VOLUME OF BLOOD THAT FLOWS THROUGH ANY TISSUE IN A GIVEN PERIOD OF TIME BLOOD FLOW
BLOOD FLOW IS EQUAL TO CARDIAC OUTPUT
THE HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE CREATED BY BLOOD ON THE WALLS OF A BLOOD VESSEL; GENERATED BY THE CONCENTRATION OF THE VENTRICLES; HIGHEST IN AORTA AND LARGE SYSTEMIC ARTERIES; BLOOD PRESSURE
HIGHEST ARTERIAL PRESSURE ATTAINED DURING SYSTOLE(HEART CONTRACTION) SYSTOLIC PRESSURE
LOWEST ARTERIAL PRESSURE DURING DIASTOLE(HEART RELAXATION) DIASTOLIC PRESSURE
(BP) PRESSURE FROM AORTA TO ARTEROLES(100-35mmHg); MAINTAINS BLOOD FLOW THROUGH CALOLLARY BEDS;RISES DURING VENTRICULAR SYSTOLE AND FALLS DURING VENTRICULAR DIASTOLE; SYSTOLIC PRESSURE AND DIASTOLIC PRESSURE 120/80 ARTERIAL BLOOD PRESSURE
(CHP) PRESSURE WITHIN CAPILLARY BEDS(35-18mmHg) CAPILLARY HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE
THE PRESSURE WITHIN THE VENOUS SYSTEM(18mmHg) VENOUS PRESSURE
OPPOSES THE MOVEMENT OF BLOOD resistance of the cardiovascular system
CAN CHANGE QUICKLY THROUGH VASOCONSTRICTION AND VASODILATION VESSEL DIAMETER
CREATION OF EDDIES AND SWIRLS IN FLOW DUE TO HIGH FLOW RATES, IRREGULAR SURFACES, AND CHANGES IN VESSELS DIAMETER TURBULANCE
MOVEMENT OF SUBSTANCES FROM BLOOD IN THE CAPILLARIES TO INTERSITIAL SPACE; PLASMA AND INTERSTITIAL FLUID ARE IN CONSTANT COMMUNICATION;ASSIST IN THE TRANSPORT OF LIPIDS AND TISSUE PROTEINS;ACCELERATES THE DISTRIBUTION OF NUTRIENTS; CAPILLARY EXCHANGE
MOVEMENT FROM AN AREA OF HIGH CONCENTRATION TO AN AREA OF LOW CONCENTRATION DIFFUSION
PRESSURE DRIVEN MOVEMENT OF FLUID AND SOLUTES FROMTHE BLOOD CAPILLARIES INTO INTERSTITIAL FLUID FILTRATION
PRESSURE DRIVEN MOVEMENT FROM INTERSTITIAL FLUID INTO BLOOD CAPILLARIES REABSORPTION
PLASMA VOLUME DECREASES, INCREASES BCOPFLUID IS RECALLED FROM TISSUES DEHYDRATION
ABNORMAL ACCUMULATION OF INTERSTITIAL FLUID;CAPILLARY DAMAGE, STARVATION(BOTH RESULT IN DECREASE IN BCOP);INCREASE IN ARTERIAL,VENOUS,OR TOTAL CIRCULATORY PRESSURE(INCREASE IN CHP) EDEMA
THE CONTRACTIONS OF SKELETAL MUSCLES NEAR A VEIN COMPRESS IT; FAINTING OR SYNCOPE MUSCULAR COMPRESSION
AS INHALE YOUR THORACIC CAVITY EXPANDS AND PRESSURE WITHN THE PLEURAL CAVITY DECREASES, THIS DROP IN PRESSURE PULLS BLOOD INTO INFERIOR VENA CAVA AND ATRIUM FROM SMALLER VEINS RESPIRATORY PUMP
SUPPLIES THE NECK, ESOPHAGUS,PHARYNX,LOWER JAW AND FACE EXTERNAL CAROTID
ENTERS THE SKULL AND DELIVERS BLOOD TO THE BRAIN AND DIVIDES INTO THREE BRANCHES;OPHTALMIC ARTERY;ANTERIOR CEREBRAL ARTERY;MIDDLE CEREBRAL ARTERY INTERNAL CAROTID
BLOOD LEAVING THE CAPILLARIES SUPPLIED BY THE CELIAC, SUPERIOR, AND INFERIOR MESENTERIC ARTERIES FLOWS INTO HEPATIC PORTAL SYSTEM
Created by: mflanagan2009
 

 



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