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Anatomy and Physiology 2 BIO 106 UCC

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Question
Answer
What is Tunica Intima?   AKA endothelium; layer of simple squamous epithelium; allows for smooth and frictionless flow of blood.  
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What is Tunica Media?   Helps adjust blood pressure because of the smooth muscle; regulated by autonomic nerves.  
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What is Tunica (Externa) Adventitia?   Tough supportive layer of connective tissue that anchors blood vessels to surrounding tissues. Infiltrated with nerve fibers and lymphatic vessels.  
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Vasoconstriction   Arteries are capable of this. Decreases blood flow by decreasing the diameter of blood vessel.  
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Vasodilation   Arteries are capable of this. Increases blood flow by increasing the diameter of a blood vessel.  
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Capillaries   Have thin walls made of endothelium for diffusion. Blood vessel diameter is one-cell wide meaning RBC can enter one at a time. Allows deposit of nutrients and oxygen while picking up waste and other by-products.  
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Blood flow through capillaries are regulated by?   Precapillary sphincters( faucets) which constricts or dilate them.  
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How does blood move through veins?   1. Valves prevent back flow. 2. Contraction of muscles. 3. Breathing  
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What is the aorta?   Largest artery in the body.  
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What are the 3 parts of the aorta?   1. Ascending aorta 2. Aortic arch 3. Descending aorta  
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What branches off of the aortic arch?   1. Brachiocephalic (becomes right common carotid and right subclavian artery) 2. Left common carotid artery (blood to left side head/neck) 3. Left subclavian artery (blood to upper left limb)  
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What branches off the ascending aorta?   Coronary artery ( blood to the heart)  
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What branches off the descending aorta?   Thoracic aorta to the abdominal aorta to the common iliac  
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What is the Circle of Willis?   AKA Cerebral arterial circle, group of blood vessels(mainly internal carotid arteries) that supply blood to the brain.  
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What are vertebral arteries?   Branch off subclavian arteries. Runs through foramina of the cervical vertebrae and up to the foramen magnum. Unite to form basilar artery.  
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What are basilar arteries?   Feed blood to the pons, cerebellum, midbrain.  
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The brain won't be able to maintain life without what?   Vertebral arteries and common carotids.  
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What is the celiac trunk?   Branch of abdominal aorta. Made up of common hepatic, splenic, left gastric arteries. Feeds blood to the stomach, pancreas, spleen, upper duodenum and liver.  
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What does the external iliac artery feed?   Lower limbs.  
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What does the internal iliac artery feed?   Pelvic area.  
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The external iliac artery becomes femoral artery which then becomes the popliteal artery which feeds?   Lower limbs.  
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What collects blood from the head, neck, thorax, and upper limbs?   Superior vena cava  
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What collects blood from the abdomen, pelvis, and lower limbs?   Inferior vena cava  
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Veins of the head and neck   External/internal jugular veins drain blood from head/neck into subclavian vein to (right/left) brachiocephalic vein to superior vena cava.  
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Veins of the thorax   Azygos system  
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Veins of the abdomen   Hepatic portal system drains nutrient rich blood from viscera to the inferior vena cava.  
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Veins of the lower limbs   Great saphenous vein is taken from lower limb and used for coronary by-pass surgery.  
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What is blood pressure?   Measure of the force that blood exerts against the walls of blood vessel. Systolic: maximum pressure exerted when ventricles contract (best example is left ventricle)  
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What is the relationship between blood pressure and resistance in blood vessels?   If resistance goes up, blood pressure goes down.  
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What is stroke volume?   Volume of blood ejected from the ventricles per beat.  
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What is vascular compliance?   Elasticity of the vessel  
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What allows capillaries to exchange nutrients?   Blood pressure, and osmosis  
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What is local control?   Use of pre-capillary sphincters of capillaries. When they are relaxed: increase blood flow. When they are contracted: decrease blood flow.  
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What heart rate x stroke volume?   Cardiac output.  
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What do baroreceptors do?   Monitor blood pressure, located in neck and thorax arteries, sends action potentials to medulla oblongata.  
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What do chemoreceptors do?   Sense changes in chemicals like 02, C02, pH. If 02 is low, it'll send signals to the vasomotor center/medulla oblongata.  
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What is congestive heart failure?   Heart is not pumping right.  
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What is shock?   Abnormal circulation of blood.  
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