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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the normal TPR
1 PRU
What is the TPR at extreme vasodilation
0.2 PRU
What is the TPR at exteme vasoconstriction
4 PRU
What will happen to PVR PRU during exercise
it will decrease
What will happen to PVR PRU during COPD
it will increase
What are the benefits of having a tonically vasomotor tone
If max dilated
would require massive CO
would only be able to decrease blood flow
On the arterial side of the circulation where does the resistance become high
arterioles
Normal CVP
0-8 torr
Where does turbulent blood flow occur
large vessels
What are the units for PRU
mmHg/mL/sec
In what areas can nervous control not override autoregulation
brain, lungs, heart, skeletal muscle
Last part of the microcirculation with SNS innervation
aterioles
Parts of the microcirculation without SNS innervation
metarterioles
precapillary sphincters
capillaries
what are three determinants of autoregulation
tissue metabolism
oxygen availability
changes in arterial pressure
an increase in blood flow in response to an increase in metabolic activity
active hyperemia
an increase in blood flow following an temporary interruption of blood flow to the tissue
reactive hyperemia
Regulates cerebral autoregulation on a moment to moment basis
CO2
Most important determinant of blood flow to the active skeletal muscle
oxygen demand
Stimulus for the changes in vascularity as it relates to long term control of blood flow
O2 availability
When does nervous regulation occur
when it's in the body's best interest
when large volumes of BF need to be controlled
How does the vasodilator area promote blood flow
sends inhibitory nerve impulses to the vasoconstrictor area
Where is the sensory area located
Nucleus of the tractus solitarius
The activity of the vasomotor center has a direct and indirect relationship to which brain centers
cardioaccelerator
cardioinibitor
What is the exception to the direct relationship of the vasomotor center and the cardioaccelerator center
Bainbridge reflex
Major higher center that modifies the vasomotor center
hypothalamus
Able to reset the vasomotor center to a higher level in times of exercise
motor cortex
What are the factors that directly relate to resistance
viscosity
length of vessel
HCT
SNS stimulation
What are the factors that indirectly relate to resistance
radius
distensibility
blood pressure
SNS inhibition
Arteriole resistance think
SVR
Blood flow
Venules think
Preload
Veins that don't have valves
IVC
SVC
pulmonary veins
Regulation according to tissue's needs
autoregulation
Regulation according to body's needs
nervous regulation
Vessels with smooth muscle but no innervation
metarterioles and precapillary sphincters
3 factors governing autoregulation of the brain
MAP
O2
CO2
How does SNS stimulation to the heart , arterial circulation, and venous circulation affect BF
Heart and Venous- increases BF
Arterial- decreases BF
What is the main way that BF is changed
changing vascular resistance
Where are the baroreceptors located and how do they transmit impulses to NTS
carotid and aortic sinus

CN 9 + 10
How is SVR related to DBP
directly
How is SV related to PP
directly
How is arterial compliance related to PP
inversely
What is the formula for MAP
CO X SVR
HR X SV X SVR
When does aldosterone begin to affect BP
within hours
When does renin angiotensin vasoconstriction begin to effect BP
within minutes
When would you see the Bezolds-Jarisch Reflex and what would happen
reperfusion of ischemic heart
hypotension and bradycardia
(d/t vagal stim of cardioinhibitor center and inhibition of vasomotor center)