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A&PII Lecture

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Question
Answer
As blood volume goes up, so does _______________.   arteriole pressure  
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Where is ADH produced?   posterior pituitary  
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What does vasoconstriction do?   Narrows blood vessels.  
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DTC (Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation)   widespread clotting occurs in intact bld. vssls & residual bld becomes unable to clot. Blockage of bld flow followed by severe bleeding. Commonly seen as pregnancy complication, as result of septicimia, or incompatible bld transfusion.  
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HDN (Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn)   Occurs when a mom who needed RhoGAM treatment didn't get it & later became pregnant with an Rh+ baby. Moms antibodies cross thru placenta & destroy babies RBC. Baby can become anemic, hypoxic, brain damage, or death unless transfusions are done b4 birth.  
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RhoGAM injection   Injection of anti-Rh antibodies given soon after every delivery, miscarriage, & abortion. Binds & inactivates fetal Rh antigens so moms immune system doesnt respond.  
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Another name for Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn is____________ _______   Erythroblastocis Fetalis  
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Hemochromatosis   Inherited disorder of iron overload b/c intestines absorb too much iron from diet. Iron builds up in tissues where it oxidizes to form compounds that poison those organs (espc. joints, liver, & pancreas).  
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Thrombocytopenia   # of circulating platelets is deficient. Causes spontaneous bleeding from sml bld vssls all over body. Even normal mvmnts lead to widespread hemorrhage.See sml purplish spots on skin called Petechiae.  
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Causes of Thrombocytopenia   Can arise from any condition that supresses or destroys red bone marrow. Platelet count of under 50,000 /ul of bld is usually diagnostic. Transfusions of concentrated platelets give temp relief from bleeding.  
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Varicose Veins   Veins that have become tortuous & dialated b/c of incompetent (leaky) valves. Usually in lower limbs  
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Contributing factors for Varicose Veins   Heredity, conditions that hinder venous return such as prolonged standing in 1 position, obesity, pregnancy, elevated venous pressure (straining to deliver baby or bowl movement)  
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What are varicosities that result from raised intra-abdominal pressure that prevented bld from draining from the veins of the anal canal called?   Hemorrhoids  
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Aneurysm   Balloon like out-pocketing of an artery wall; puts artery at risk for rupture; often reflects gradual weakening of the artery by chronic hypertension or arteriosclerosis. Common sites are abdominal aorta & arteries feeding brain & kidneys.  
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Thrombophlebitis   Condition of undesirable intravascular clotting initiated by a roughening of a venous lining. Often follows severe episode of phlebitis. Dangerous b/c clot may detach & form an embolus.  
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Hypertension   High BP; may be transient or persistant. Transient occurs as normal adaptations during fever, physical exertion, & emotional upset. Persistent is common in obese ppl for a variety of reasons that arent completely understood.  
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Cor Pulmonale   Right sided heart failure resulting from elevated BP in the pulmonary circuit (pulmonary hypertension). Acute cases may dev suddenly due to a pulmonary embolism. Chronic ones usually assoc. w/chronic lung disorders such as emphysema.  
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Pericarditis   Inflamm. of pericardium, roughens serous mmbrns surfaces.Deep pain to sternum. Beating <3 rubs agnst peric sac & makes a creaking sound what u can hear w/stethoscope. May lead to adhesions (visceral & parietal pericardia stick 2gether & impede <3 activity  
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Myocardial Infarction   <3 attack; Can be caused by prolonged coronary blockage. B/C adult cardiac mscl is basically amiotic, most areas of cell death r repaired w/noncontractile scar tissue. Survival depends on extent & location of dmage. LV(systemic pump) dmage is most serious  
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-cyte   mature cell  
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How many hemoglobins are in 1 RBC?   250 million  
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RBC - 5 million/___   cc (cubic centimeters)  
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What gives a RBC it's identity?   glycoprotein antigens, A & B  
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Systole   Ventricles contract (120-140); happens during depolarization; atria during P; ventricles during QRS  
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Diastole   Ventricles relax (70-90);happens during repolarization; Atria QRS; Ventricles relax during T  
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Korotkoff Sounds   Heard when taking bld. pressure. As cuff pressure is reduced they become louder.  
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What is Hematopoiesis?   Blood cell formation; occurs in the red bone marrow  
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Name the 3 WBC's that are granulocytes & what do they all have in common?   Neutrophils, Basophils, Eosinophils; all are phagocytic  
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Name the 2 WBC's that are agranulocytes:   Monocytes & Lymphocytes  
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Define Arteries   Vessel with relatively thick walls with blood under highest pressure - carry blood away from the heart.  
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3 Tissue layers of arteries & arteroles:   (lumen-inner)Tunica Intima, Tunica Media, Tunica Externa  
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Tunica Intima   inner layer;endothelial (simp squamous) continuous cells line the entire cardiovasc. system;basement membrane in lrgr vessels;elastic fibers in CT-eternal elastic lamina  
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Where are the fenestrations (pores) of the fenestrated capillary not covered?   Kidneys  
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Tunica Media   middle layer;elastin fibers & smooth muscle determine the diameter of lumen;smooth muscle w/sheets of elastin;bulkiest layer;vasodialation & vasoconstriction.  
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Tunica Externa   outer layer;elastin in lrgr arteries;collagen is loosely woven which protects & reinforces the vesserl & anchors it to surrounding structures.  
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What is the blood supply for arteries & arterioles?   Vasa Vasorum: Blood vessels providing blood flow to the cells in walls of lrg vessels.  
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What does RAA stand for?   Renin (enzyme), Angiotensin (hormone), Aldosterone (hormone)  
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What is the most common protein?   Albumin, ex: egg white  
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Elastic Arteries   Help to propel bld even when V's are relaxed; very close to <3; accomodate surge of bld & funct as pressure reservoir; elas fibers recoil pushing bld forward; potential->kinetic; more pressure=more elastin than any vessel;looks like swiss cheese  
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What does ANP stand for?   Atrial Narieuretic Peptide  
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The more protons you have the more Ph ___________.   Decreases  
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The sinusodal capillary has an incomplete basement membrane & a _____ _______   wide lumen  
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List the elements of the intrinsic conduction system in order, starting from the SA node:   SA node(sinoatrial)->AV node(atrioventricular)->atrioventricular bundle->left & right bundle branches->purkinje fibers  
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At what structure in the transmission sequence is the impulse temorarily delayed & why?   AV Node; to allow the atria their contraction before initiation of ventricular systole (pause for approx 0.1 sec)  
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Define Tachycardia:   A heart rate over 100 beats per min  
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Define Brachycardia:   A heart rate below 60 beats per min  
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Define Fibrillation:   Rapid uncoordinated heart contractions; makes heart useless as a pump;  
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Define Cardiac Cycle:   Equivalent to 1 heartbeat; when both atria & ventricles contract & then relax.  
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What effect does increased diameter of the arterioles have on BP?   Decreases BP  
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What effect does increased blood viscosity have on BP?   Increases BP  
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What effect does increased cardiac output have on BP?   Increases BP  
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What effect does a hemorrhage have on BP?   Decreases BP  
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What effect does arteriosclerosis have on BP?   Increases BP  
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What effect does increased pulse rate have on BP?   Increases BP  
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What is the longest vein in the body & is not superficial?   RL Great Saphenous  
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Which arteries send blood directly to the lungs, bronchi, & pleurae?   RL Bronchial arteries; R-1, L-2  
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What organs does the celiac trunk serve?   Liver, spleen, stomach, gallbladder, esophagus  
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Strawberry Demonstration   Putting sugar on strawberries creates a hypertonic environment causing juice to come out. This is osmosis, more solute-greater osmotic pressure; hypo-hyper;po-per  
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What do elastic arteries do   help propel bld even when V are relaxed  
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Which arteries are distributors?   Muscular; distribute blood to various parts of the body.  
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What are arterioles?   Small artery that delivers blood to capillaries  
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Capillary Bed   Exchange vessles;bld flows most slowly b/c their total cross sectional area is the largest.  
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Proprioceptors of nervous system   monitor joint movement  
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barorecptors of nervous system   pressure sensative receptors; found in aorta & carotid arteries.  
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chemoreceptors of nervous system   monitor chemical composition; found in aorta & carotid arteries  
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120-140   Systole; V contract  
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70-90   Diastole; V relax  
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Are all the valves ever open at 1 time?   No  
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Isometric Volume:   When both valves are shut; occurs during contraction & relaxtion  
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Cardiac Output   How much blood is pumped from LV into Aorta or RV into pulmonary trunk each minute  
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Cardiac Reserve   Used during exercise;difference b/w pumped & what could pump-resting cardiac output & maximum cardiac output;300-400% avg ppl, 600-700% athletes  
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Pulmonary Edema   Fluid building up in lungs;LV fails, RV pumps more, & increased pressure in lungs.  
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Systemic Edema   RV fails, LV pumps more, & increased pressure in systemic  
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QRS wave   Atria relaxing  
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P wave   SA node is firing  
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Lubb   AV valves close; after V contraction  
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Dubb   SL valves close; after V relaxation  
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Foramen Ovale   one way flap b/w R & L atria; becomes fossa ovalis once it closes after birth  
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Ductus Arteriosus   Shunt b/w p. artery & aorta-bypass lungs; becomes ligamentum arteriosum  
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Another name for the AV valves:   Tricupsid & Bicuspid (mitral)  
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Cardiac Muscles cells in myocardium   Functional synctium, lrg. mitochondria (energy center),vary in diameter & branch extensively,Intercl. discs, gap junctions, & desmosomes (in keratin fibers, gives strength, holds it together  
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Functional Synctium   cardiac cells behave as a single coordinated unit b/c they're electrically coupled by gap junctions.  
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Venules   formed by merging of capillaries  
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Postcapillary Venules   are extremely porous  
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Larger venules have 1 or 2 layers of _______ _______ _______   smooth muscle cells  
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Lumen of vein   larger than artery, thinner than walls  
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3 layers of veins   tunica interna, tunica media, & tunica externa  
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Describe the valves of the tunica interna of veins   Catch blood; can only go up; most abundant in limbs not in ventral body  
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Tunica Media of Veins   Almost gone-few smooth muscle and elastin fibers  
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Tunica externa of vein   Thickest layer;longitudinal bundles of collagen fibers & elastic network; lrgst veins have longit. band of smooth muscle  
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2 mechanisms veins use to pump blood to the heart;   Skeletal & Respiratory  
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Skeletal mechanism veins use to pump blood to the heart:   As they contract & relax blood is milked toward the heart & it cant go backwards  
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Respiratory mechanism veins use to pump blood to the heart:   Movement of diaphragm-pressure changes in ventral body cavity(1inhale abdom press increases squeezing veins forcing bld to heart.2 chest press decr- expands thoracic vein-speed bld to RA  
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vasodilation   relaxation, increases bld flow to capillaries  
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vasoconstriction   contraction, reduces bld flow to capillaries  
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Branch directly off aortic arch   L carotid & L subclavian  
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Branch from brachiocephalic artery only on the right side   R carotid & R subclavian  
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RL Bronchial Arteries   R-1 L-2; sends blood to lungs, bronchi, & pleurae  
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celiac trunk   supplies liver, gallbladder, spleen, stomach, esophagus (abdominal aorta)  
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hepatic artery   celiac branch to liver (abdominal aorta)  
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messenterics   supply sml intestins & colon (abdominal aorta)  
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internal iliac   primary arteries of pelvis  
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RL brachiocephalic veins   drain directly into superior vena cava  
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jugular veins   drain into rl brachiocephalic vein (superior vena cava)  
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rl subclavian vein   drain into brachiocephalic (superior vena cava)  
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Azygous System   drains most of thoracic region into superior vena cava  
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Inferior Vena Cava   widest vessel in body; drains blood below diaphragm  
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hepatic vein   flows directly into the inferior vena cava  
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rl renal veins   drain into kidneys (inferior vena cava)  
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rl iliac veins   drain into lower limbs & pelvis (inferior vena cava)  
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rl great saphenous   longest vein in body (inferior vena cava)  
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rl small saphenous   superficial vein in leg that is frequently used for prolonged administration of IV fluids (inferior vena cava)  
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