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25 Cards in this Set

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ANP
28 AA polypeptide secreted in response to stretch

1. Dilates afferent arterioles in kidney, inhibits renin secretion, and limits Na+ resporption in proximal tubule and collecting duct

2. Restricts aldosterone secretion

3. relaxes vascular smooth muscles in arterioles & venules. ↑ capillary permeability to allow fluid extravasation.
Describe the electrolyte movements which determine the membrane potential of the cardiac pacemakers
4: Funny Current: Gradual Inward Sodium Current
0: Upswing: Calcium Channels
3: Repolarization: K+ movement
Holosystolic mumurs
Mitral Regurgitation: loudest at apex and radiates towards axilla
Enhanced by: ↑ TPR (Hand grip, sqyatting) or LA return (expiration)
2° to: ischemic heart dz, prolapse, LV dilation

Tricuspid Regurgitation: loudest at Tricuspid area, radiates to right sternal border
Enhanced by: ↑ RA return (inspiration)
2° to: RV dilation, endocarditis (Rheumatic fever can cause both)

VSD: Holosystolic harsh sounding, loudest at tricuspid area
Mitral Regurgitation
Holosystolic murmur loudest at apex and radiates towards axilla
Enhanced by: ↑ TPR (Hand grip, sqyatting) or LA return (expiration)
2° to: ischemic heart dz, prolapse, LV dilation
Tricuspid Regurgitation
Holosystolic murmur loudest at Tricuspid area, radiates to right sternal border
Enhanced by: ↑ RA return (inspiration)
2° to: RV dilation, endocarditis (Rheumatic fever can cause both)
VSD
Holosystolic harsh sounding murmur, loudest at tricuspid area
Systolic Murmurs following Clicks
Aortic Stenosis
click-crescendo-decrescendo-S2
-aortic area, radiates to carotids/apex
puslsus parvus et tardus: late and weak
2° to: age related calicifcation or bicuspid valve

Mitral Prolapse:
click-crescendo-S2
2° to: myxomatous degeneration, rheumatic fever, chordae rupture
enhanced with: ↓ venous return (standing, valsalva)
Continuous machine like murmur
PDA, loudest at S2
2° congenital rubella or prematurity
Aortic Stensosis
Aortic Stenosis
click-crescendo-decrescendo-S2
-aortic area, radiates to carotids/apex
puslsus parvus et tardus: late and weak
2° to: age related calicifcation or bicuspid valve
Mitral Prolapse:

Sound
Causes
Enhancing the Sound
click-crescendo-S2
2° to: myxomatous degeneration, rheumatic fever, chordae rupture
enhanced with: ↓ venous return (standing, valsalva)
Mitral Stensosis

Sound
Causes
Enhancing the Sound
Diastolic Murmur
Follows "Opening Snap"
S2-silent--snap-murmur
2° rheumatic fever
results in LA dilation
enhanced by ↑ LA return (expiration)

Best indicator of intensity: S2 to opening snap
Regions of the Hypothalamus
Lateral Nucleus: Hunger.
--lesion → anorexia, failure to thirve. inhibited by leptin

Venteromedial: Satiety. Stimulated by leptin;
--lesion → extreme hunger and rage
Dorsomedial: uninhibited → "sham rage" animal like biting, hissing, clawing
--lesion → ↓ agression & anorexia

Anterior: cooling, parasympathetic activation

Posterior: heating, SNS activation

Suprachiasmatic: circadian rhythm
--lesion → no rhythm

Supraoptic: ADH

Paraventricular: Oxytocin (Oxys = quick, toxos = birth)
Confirming Menopause
[FSH]

Normally
LH: induces follicular progesterone prodxn
FSH: induces granulosa conversion of progesterone to estradiol

loss of estrogen feedback → unregulated FSH
Coronary Arteries during Exercise: what limits flow rate
flow rate ↑ 5x during exercise from vasodilation/contraction forcing blood through system

limitation on flow rate is duration of diastole
a: right atrial contraction

c: right ventricular contraxn (bulging tricuspid)

x: right atrial relaxn

v: continued inflow of blood

y: passive emptying after tricuspid valve opening
What hormone induces the secretion of bicarbonate
Secretin produced by the S cells in the duodenal mucosa in response to acidity
Gastrin
produced by G cells in the grastric antrum

induced by stomach distention, vagal stim, food
decreased by acidity

Fnx: ↑ histamine release from enterochromaffin-like cells → ↑ H+ pump fnx; ↑ gastric mucosal growth & gastric motility

↑↑↑ in Zollinger Ellison Sro
G cells
Found in antrum of stomach, Produce gastrin

induced by stomach distention, vagal stim, food
decreased by acidity

Fnx: ↑ histamine release from enterochromaffin-like cells → ↑ H+ pump fnx; ↑ gastric mucosal growth & gastric motility

↑↑↑ in Zollinger Ellison Sro
I cells
Found in Duoedenum and Jejunum

stimulated by fatty acids & AA's to produce cholecystokinin

activates muscarinic pathways to
↑ pancreatic secretion
↑ gallbladder contraxn
relax sphincter of oddi
↓ gastric emptying
CCK
Produced by I cells found in duodenum and jejunum in response to fatty acids & AA's to produce cholecystokinin

activates muscarinic pathways to
↑ pancreatic secretion
↑ gallbladder contraxn
relax sphincter of oddi
↓ gastric emptying
D cells
pancreatic islets adn GI mucosa

produce somatostatin when stimulated by acid; inhiibted by vagal stimulation

inhibitory hormone which decreases:
gastric acid & pepsinogen secretion
GI fluid secretions
gallbaldder cotnraction
insulin & glucagon release
K cells
found in duodenum and jejunum

stimulated by fatty acids, amino acids and oral glucose to produce Glucose-dependent Insulotropic peptide (GIP)

↓ gastric H+ secretion
↑ insulin release

NB: oral glucose uptaken by ts faster than IV glucose because of GIP effect
Glucose depndent Insulinotropic peptide
GIP

produced by K cells found in duodenum and jejunum when stimulated by fatty acids, amino acids or oral glucose

↓ gastric H+ secretion
↑ insulin release

NB: oral glucose uptaken by ts faster than IV glucose because of GIP effect
Motilin
Produced by Small intestin in fasting state

produces migrating motor complexes (MMC's) ie peristalsis
Which stomach cells produce what?
Parietal Cells: Intrinsic Factor and Gastric Acid

Cheif Cells: Pepsinogen (activated by H+)

G cells: Gastrin