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Cardiac Chp. 1,2,5

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Question
Answer
what is your solid total body weight %   40%  
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if you drink a large volume of water, how much goes to the interstitial space   2/3  
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control of interstitial composition is accomplished via   diffusion  
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what % of the right pulmonary arteries deliveries ____ bld to the lungs   60% un-oxygenated  
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how many pulmonary viens are there?   4  
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chronontropy   HR  
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inotrophy   increase force of contraction of ventricles and atrium  
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dromotropy   increase action potential conduction velocity  
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under normal conditions (not in heart failure) as you increase the preload the greater the cardiac output (increase in SV)   Starlings law  
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this initateds p waves 60-90bpm   SA node  
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this is described as an upper portion that cocks the bullet (delay in action) and lower fires the bullet   AV node  
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parasympathetic system affects which parts of the heart   Atrium and AV node only  
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sympathetic system effects which part of the heart   atrium and ventricle  
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which layer of the vessel is responsible for not allowing the blood to clot and releases a substance into the bld to prevent clots   endothelium  
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what is an example of a conduit vessel and is describe as having a _____ component   aorta and arteries, elastic  
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resistance vessels are   arterioles  
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capillaries are ______ vessels and have ____ pressure   exchange, very low  
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these venules and viens are ____ vessels and contain __% of the bld volume   capacitance vessels  
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true or false venules and viens are the smallest bld vessels in the vasculature   false, caplillaries  
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these vessels have very thich walls, more smooth muscle, less elastic than arteries and regulate peripheral bld flow   resistance, arterioles  
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elastic rebound of the aorta maintains diastole or systole   Diastole  
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perfusion of the L ventricle occurs during diastole or systole?   Diastole  
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which vessles has the largest cross-sectional area?   capillaries  
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which nerve affects the __ node and for the _____ nervous system   vagus, parasympatheic  
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flow equation   ΔP×∏r⁴/8nl  
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the greatest amount of O2 consumed during the cardiac cycle?   isovolumetric contraction  
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how do you decrease the osmotic load of PRBC 250cc=80% Hct (1 unit)?   diluate in 250cc of NS will decrease osmotic load to 40%  
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cardiac muscle cells have no___channels   Na  
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these cells are self generating action potentials and conduct from cell to cell   cardiac muscle cells  
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these cells have no specialized conduction system, initiate action potentials, and slow response action potentials   pacemaker cells  
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thse cardiac cells have a fast response action potential   cardiac muscle cells  
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in phase 3 of the cardiac muscle cell repolarization is due to   K  
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this phase is called diastolic depolarization or pacemaker potential   phase 4  
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this phase has a slower initial depolarization phase and is responsible by the inward movement of Ca   Phase 0  
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this phase has a lower amplitude overshoot   phase 1  
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this phase has no plateau phase due to lack of slow Na channels   phase 2  
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repolarization due to K, closure of Ca and Na channels, elevated intracellular Ca causes K opening, which phase is this?   Phase 3  
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contraction of the atrium after initiation of action potential is reflective of which wave enlarged a wave=   a wave increased atrial volume  
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cusp value is reflective of which wave   c wave  
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ventricular contraction and atrium filling is reflective of which wave enlarged v wave=   v wave mitral regurgitation  
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which ventricle holds the most amount of volume   R ventricle  
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with waveforms are the same but have different pressures   PAP and Arterial  
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which extracelluar compartment transports via convection   intravascular or Plasma  
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areas of low resistance receive ____ flow   high  
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longer the length _____ the resistance   increase  
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larger the radius _____ the resistance   decrease  
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stroke volume in ml   60ml  
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for the aortic value to open it you must overcome _____ by increasing ______   systemic vascular resistance, intraventricular pressure  
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true or false right and left sides must have the same cardiac output, which is?   true, 5-6L/min  
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this receives the deoxygenated blood from the coronary arteries   coronary sinus  
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end tidal CO2=   perfusion  
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which two organs need oxygen and % usage   Brain 60% Heart 80%  
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organs that don't tolerate decreased perfusion   Brain, Cardiac muscle, and skeletol muscle  
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Lung, kidney, Gi tract, liver, and skin   are organs that can tolerate deceases in perfusion  
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during systole, which valves open   mitral and aortic  
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these vessels stretch to twice their unloaded length   conduit vessels, arteries and aorta  
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formed element are? where are they formed? And what is normal %   PRBC, Plts, WBCs formed in the bone marrow 40%  
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Na ___mV, Ca ___mV, more outside then inside K ___mV,more inside than outside   +70 +100 -90  
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permeability of an ion is dependent on the number of channels ____   open  
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what are the types of cardiac cell   cardiac muscle cells and pacemaker cells  
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how does the PNS slow down the SA node rate   ACh increases the permeabiliyt to K and decreases the permeability of Na  
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NE increases the permeability to Na and Ca, this is how   the SNS increases the SA node rate.  
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what is the basic functional unit   sacromere  
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___ head bind to ___ causing a contraction   myosin, actin  
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____ causes muscle to relax, releasing myosin head form actin and reposition it for another contraction   ATP  
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excittion contraction coupling promotes release of ___ form the ___ to initiate contraction   Ca, SR  
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ATP provides energy to break Ca binding, resulting in _____   relaxation  
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what are the main components when assessing the heart muscle   Preload, Afterload, Contractility, HR  
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Contractility is asessed via   Echo, SV  
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you notice that the arterial line waveform has a very peaked, narrow waveform, this is indicative of   aortic stenosis  
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what can increase the slope of phase 4   arterial hypoxemia, hypercarbia, catecholamines, sympathomimetic drugs, acute hypokalemia, hyperthermia, HTN  
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vagal stimulation, positive airway pressure, acute hyperkalemia, arrythmias   are things that can decrease the slope of phase 4  
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what is the duration of the PR interval   less than 200 ms  
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QRS interval   less than 120ms  
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ways to treat arrhythmias   Correct the source, antidysrhythmic drugs, electrical cardioversion, artificial cardiac pacemaker  
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how do you dx the location of a BBB? Which lead is LBBB found in and a RBBB   RBBB: V₁ LBBB:Lead I  
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What is the most common dysrhythmia   Sinus tachycardia  
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What is the treatment for bradycardia   Atrophine 0.4mg on less  
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which atrial dysrhythmia has no effective atrial contraction, loss filling in LV, with intermediate contractions   A. flutter  
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this atrial dysrhythmia has no contraction in atruim, electial problem   A. Fib  
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this rhythm is considered: irregular, irregular   A. fib  
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there will be lose of S₁ and no a wave in the CVP   A.fib  
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what are the bpm for SA, AV, and Ventricular   SA 60-80 AV 30-40 Vent. 20-30  
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intermediate contractions of the atrium, variable P wave pattern of firing   WAP  
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QRS must change direction, T wave is in the opposite direction of the QRS, Widen QRS   how to dx a ventricular premature beat  
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where is the delta wave located and what disorder, and what don't you treat this disorder with   in the QRS, WPW syndrome, Verapamil  
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what happens when the valve becomes tight?   increased load, increased resistance, depending on the location of the valve  
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what happen when you have a regurgitant valve   volume problems, either too much or too little  
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which conditions have LV pressure overload   Aortic stenosis, IHSS  
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which conditions have LV volume overload   AI, MR  
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which conditions have LV pressure and volume overload   Mitral stenosis  
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what are the compensatory mechanisms   pressure overload (myocardial hypertrophy), volume overload (Dilation), changes in vascular tone and SNS activity  
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what is the coronary perfusion equation   CPP=ADP-LVEDP  
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Dyspnea on exertion, angina, and orthostatic exertional syncope are clinical findings for   Aortic stenosis  
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substances are carried between organs by being swept along with the flow of blood   Convection transport  
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both hight volume and low contractility implicates   increased CVP  
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decreased CVP   both low volume and high contractility  
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△P=   Pv-Pc  
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spleen has ___ cc of blood for reserve   250cc  
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venous return should always =   CO  
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influences of CVP on Venous return   direct perfusion pressure indirect venous resistance  
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intrathoracic pressure is   negative pressure  
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positive pressure will decrease   venous return  
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what increases intrathoracic pressure   positive pressure ventilation coughing with closed glottis valsalva manuever  
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a shift to the left on the CVP curve means   decreased bld volume decreased peripheral venous return  
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aortic baroreceptors is effected by which nerve   vagus  
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carotid baroreptor is effected by which nerve   glossopharyngeal nerve IX  
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muscles have what kind of receptors   nicotinic  
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sympathetic postganglionic receptors are   α1 α2 β1 β2  
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