Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
the brain receives ____% of cardiac blood output and consumes about ____% of oxygen used by entire body
|
15% of cardiac blood and 20% oxygen
brain has high metabolic demand |
|
what receives more blood flow: gray or white matter?
|
gray! by 4x
|
|
the brain is very aerobic! how many min of O2 deprivation before damage begins?
|
4-5 min of O2 deprivation
10-15 min of glucose deprivation |
|
Loss of consciousness occurs in less than ____ seconds after blood flow to brain has stopped
|
15 seconds
|
|
what is ischemia?
what level does cell death occur? |
ischemia (penumbra) is the restriction of blood vessels/blood flow to tissues.
occurs when blood flow drops below 20mL/min cell death below 10mL/min |
|
brain arterioles ____when systemic BP rises and ____ when BP lowers
|
constrict when BP rises
dilate when BP lowers |
|
normal individuals: constant cerebral blood flow=
above or below these values, blood flow becomes what? |
60-150mm Hg
becomes pressure dependent (linear on chart) |
|
hypertension shifts CBF/autoreg curve to the _____. autoreg can still funciton, but upper and lower limits shift, predisposes the patient to what?
|
right
predisposes the patient to cerebral hypoperfusion and higher risk for stroke |
|
increased neuronal firing results in a proportional increase in what?
in areas with high neuron activity, what is increased? what is this used for clinically? |
glucoseuse, O2 use, CO2 production.
blood flow is selectively increased in areas with high neuron acitivity. used for fMRI and PET |
|
the internal carotid artery divides into the what?
|
anterior cerebral and middle cerbral arteries
|
|
the subclavian arteries give rise to what?
|
the vertebral arteries, which join together to form the basilar artery--->posterior cerebral artery
|
|
anterior circulation. what two arteries make it up?
|
the anterior cerebral and the middle cerebral
|
|
anterior cerebral artery (ACA) supplies where?
|
medial side of each cerebral hemisphere and the frontal lobes
|
|
the middle cerebral artery supplies where?
|
lateral side of each cerebral hemisphere
large branches: front, parietal, temporal, occipital lobes small branches:deep white matter/diencephalic structures |
|
posterior circulation is made up of what 2 arteries?
|
the vertebral arteries and the basilar arteries
|
|
vertebral arteries supply what?
|
the meninges, falx, spinal arteries, and PICA (posterior inferior cerebellar artery)
|
|
the basal arteries supply what? 2 subdivisions.
|
long circumferential arteries: brain stem, AICA (anterior inferior cerbellar artery
posterior cerebral artery: medial aspect of cerebral hemispheres+ventral temporal lobes |
|
the circle of willis allows for what?
|
overlapping blood supply. connects anterior/posterior circulation.
collateral circulation-limits the extent of damage if there is a blockage. connects the posterior cerebral arteries, middle cerebral arteries, and left and right anterior cerebral arteries. |
|
venous drainage in the brain. order?
|
capillaries->superficial veins->deep veins->venous sinuses->internal jugular veins
|
|
intracranial bleeds are characteristic on the _______ and the types of _____ that are involved.
epidural? subdural? subarachnoid? intracerebral? |
characteristic on the location and the type of vessels involved. put pressure on brain tissue
epidural=btw dura/skull-meningeal artery subdural=btw dura and arach-veins of dural sinuses subarach=cerebral arteries, blood in CSF intracerebral= |