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exam 8

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Question
Answer
what general receptor type stimulates heart activity   B1 receptors. sympathetic  
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what general receptor type inhibits heart activity   M2 receptors. parasympathetic  
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skin, renal, and splanchnic smooth muscle constricts via activation of what receptor (sympathetic)   a1  
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skeletal muscle dilates via activation of what receptor (sympathetic)   B2  
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skeletal muscle constricts via activation of what receptor (sympathetic)   a1  
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amount of Ca released during an AP is based on what   1. previous stored Ca 2. size of inward Ca current during phase 2  
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how long does cross bridging during an AP last   as long as intracellular [Ca] high enough to bind troponin C  
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when does relaxation occur during AP   When Ca is reaccumulated in SR via Ca-ATPase  
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magnitude of muscle tension during AP is related to what   amount of intracellular [Ca]  
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how can the tension amount during an AP be altered   use of hormones, NT, and drugs that: 1. alter inward Ca current during AP 2.Alter SR Ca stores  
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Preload   pressure in aorta  
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afterload   pressure in ventricle. ideally matched  
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Homeometric regulation   hearts ability to increase contractility and restore stroke volume when afterload is increased. Independent of cardiomyocyte fiber length  
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hetermetric regulation   Frank-Starling relationship. dependent on fiber length  
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stroke volume   volume of blood ejected by ventricle on each beat  
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stroke volume equation   End diastolic volume- end systolic volume  
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ejection fraction   fraction of the end diastolic volume ejected in each stroke volume. ventricular efficiency  
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ejection fraction equation   stroke volume/end diastolic volume  
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Cardiac output   total volume ejected by ventricle per unit time  
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cardiac output equation   stroke volume x HR  
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voltage effect   increase HR, increase intracellular Ca, increase force of contraction, increase velocity  
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extrasystole effects   premature depolarization. increase Ca. when next beat comes along more Ca than normal. Results in more forceful beat (Postestrasystole)  
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positive inotropic effect of cardiac cycosides   1.poisons Na/K pump 2.used to increase cardiac force of contraction. Tension directly proportional to intracellular Ca  
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starlings law of heart   Increase length, increase force of contraction 1.increase muscle length, increase Ca sensitivity to troponin C 2. increase muscle length, increase Ca release in SR  
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ideal sarcomere length for cardiac muscle   2.2u  
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ideal sarcomere length in skeletal muscle   1.6u  
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Ventricular pressure volume loop: 1-2   isovolumetric contraction  
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Ventricular pressure volume loop: 2-3   ejection phase  
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Ventricular pressure volume loop:3-4   isovolumetric relaxation  
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Ventricular pressure volume loop:4-1   refilling phase. relaxed  
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P-V loop: increased preload   end diastolic volume. increase venous return. Increased stroke volume. Afterload and contractility constant. increase stretch on ventricle, more blood pumped out.  
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P-V loop: increased afterload   increased aortic pressure. decrease stroke volume. increase end systolic volume  
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P-V loop: increased contractility   increased stroke volume, increase ejection fraction, decrease end systolic volume  
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myocardial O2 consumption.   increase O2 consumption. increase wall thickness (protection) therefore decrease overall tension. maintain normal O2 consumption and prevent O2 deficiency  
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4th heart sound associated with   Atrial systole. atria contract. final phase of ventricular filling  
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1st heart sound associated with   isovolumetic ventricular contraction. mitral valve closes  
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2nd heart sound associated with   isovolumetic ventricular relaxation. aortic valve closes  
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3rd heart sound associated with   rapid ventricular filling. mitral valve heart opens  
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chemoreceptors   respond to specific chemical changes in CO2, O2, and pH  
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Baroreceptors   high pressure sensors.  
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components of baroreceptor reflex arch   1.sensors of BP 2.afferent neurons. info to brainstem 3.brain stem centers 4.efferent neurons. direct change in heart and blood vessels  
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ADH V1 receptor   vascular smooth muscle. vasocontriction of arterioles. increase TPR  
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ADH V2 receptor   principal cells of renal collecting ducts. water reabsorption in collecting ducts. maintain body fluid osmolarity  
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ADH secretion stim when   1. increase serum osmolarity 2. decrease BV and BP  
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Low pressure baroreceptors   located in veins, atria, pulmonary arteries. sense change in blood volume  
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Low pressure baroreceptor response to increased BV   1.secretion of ANP 2.decrease ADH 3.increase renal vasodilation 4.increase HR  
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How does ANP work   secreted by atria. binds ANP receptors on vasculature smooth muscle. promotes relaxation, vasodilation, and decrease TPR  
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outcome of general sympathetic regulation   1.increase HR 2. increase contractility 3.increase vasoconstriction  
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outcome of general baroreceptor relflex   1. decreased HR  
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outcome of Aldosterone   Na and H2O reabsorption  
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outcome of ADH   increased H2O reabsorption in kidney  
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outcome of ANP   Increase Na, and H2O excretion (increase vascular permeability)  
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starling law of capillar   fluid pushed out entire length of capillary. never reabsorbed  
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Kf   hydraulic conductance. water permeability of capillary wall. increase this increase fluid movement  
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what is kf influenced by   capillary injury  
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what does not influence kf   1.change in arteriolar resistance 2.hypoxia 3.build up of metabolites  
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Pc   capillary hydrostatic pressure. force favoring filtration out of capillary.  
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what determines Pc   arterial and venous pressure. more affected by change in venous pressure  
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Pi   interstitial hydrostatic pressure. force opposing filtration. normal is zero  
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PiC   Capillary oncotic pressure. force opposing filtration. determined by [protein]  
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PiI   interstitial oncotic pressure. force favoring filtration. near zero  
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What factors cause a change in starling force in capillaries   1.increase filtration 2.increase Pc. increase in arterial pressure or venous pressure 3.decrease PiC. dilution of plasma [protein]  
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special circulations controlled via local metabolites only   1.coronary 2.cerebral 3.pulmonary  
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special circulations controlled via sympathetics only   1.renal 2.skin  
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coronary circulation regulation sp. metabolites   hypoxia, and adenosine  
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cerebral circulation regulation sp. metabolites   CO2  
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pulomary circulation regulation sp. metabolites   O2  
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Skeletal muscle circulation regulation during rest   sympathetic. a1 receptors increase  
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Skeletal muscle circulation regulation during exercise   local metabolites. changes in O2 demand  
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hemorrhage: baroreceptor reflex   increase sympathetic outflow 1.increase HR (increase cardiac output) 2.Increase contractility 3.constriction of arterioles 4.constriction of veins  
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hemorrhage: renin system   increase angiotenin II 1.increase TPR 2.increase aldosterone 3.increase Na reabsorption 4.increase BV 5.increase stress volume  
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hemorrage: capillaries   change in starling. Decrease Pc 1.increase fluid absorption 2. increase blood volume  
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