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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Anterior Spinal Roots are motor, posterior sensory
Bell Magende
at constant temperature, a volume of gas varies inversely with pressure
Boyles Law
At constant Temp., a volume of gas varies directly with absolute pressure
Charles law
Ventricular pressure depends on muscular tension, and shape of the heart
La Place LAw
Cardiac output is directly proportional to Diastolic filling
Starling's Law
Limits respiratory excursion via the Vagus Nerve
Hering Breur Law
CO2 is dissolved in the blood in what forms?
1) 3% Dissolved
2) 23% Hemoglobin
3) 70% HCO3 (Bicarbonate)
Bicarbonate is formed in the blood when carbon dioxide combines with water via: ?
Carbonic Anhydrase
Carbonic Anhydrase and H2O combine to form
Carbonic Acid
Carbonic acid dissociates to form
H+ and HCO3 ions
Cold
Krause
Hot
Ruffini
Touch and Pressure
Meissner
Touch
Pacinian
Touch
Merkel's
Limits respiratory excursion via the Vagus Nerve
Hering Breur Law
CO2 is dissolved in the blood in what forms?
1) 3% Dissolved
2) 23% Hemoglobin
3) 70% HCO3 (Bicarbonate)
Bicarbonate is formed in the blood when carbon dioxide combines with water via: ?
Carbonic Anhydrase
Carbonic Anhydrase and H2O combine to form
Carbonic Acid
Carbonic acid dissociates to form
H+ and HCO3 ions
Chemoreceptors that control respiration are primarily located in the ?
Medulla Oblangata
Peripheral Chemoreceptors for respiration are primarily located where?
1) Carotid

2) Aortic Bodies
Peripheral chemoreceptors in the Aortic and Carotid Bodies are primarily sensitive to what?
PO2
Respiration is inhibited by a decrease in ?
1) PCO2
2) H+
3) High PO2
Increase in Ketone Bodies,

Respiration is stimulated
Metabolic Acidosis (Diabetes)
hydrogen Concentration is Lowered, respiration is inhibited which causes an increase in the PCO2 and thus increases the H+ concentration
Metabolic Alkalosis (Vomiting)
Hyperventilation causes:
Respiratory alkalosis
Low pH of Blood due to Hypoventilation
Respiratory acidosis
Connected to the base of the brain via supraotic hypophyseal tract
Posterior Pituitary
ADH aka:
Vasopressin
acts in kidney to reabsorb water through the collecting duct. increases Blood Pressure
ADH (Vasopressin)
produces polydypsia, and polyurea seen in Diabetes Insipidus
Decreased ADH (Vasopressin)
Resposible for milk let down and uterine contractions during labor and after birth
Oxytocin
Posterior Pituitary Hormones:
1) ADH (Vasopressin)

2) Oxytocin
Anterior Pituitary Hormones:
1) Growth Hormone (GH)
2) ACTH (Corticotropin)
3) TSH (Thyrotropin)
4) FSH ( Follicle Stimulating Hormone)
5) LH (Leutinizing Hormone)
6) Prolactin
7) Pars Intermedia (Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone)
Thyroid Hormones:
1) Calcitonin
2) Thyroxine
3) Hypothyroid
Parathyroid Hormones:
1) Parathormone
Adrenal (Cortex) Hormones:
1) Aldosterone
2) Cortisol
3) Androgen
Adrenal (Medulla) Hormones:
1) Epinephrine

2) Norepinephrine
Hypothalamus Hormones:
1) Somatostatin
2) Somatomedin
Ovary Hormones:
1) Estrogen
2) Progesterone
Testicular Hormones:
1) Testosterone
Pancreatic Hormones:
1) Insulin
2) Glucagon
Anterior Pituitary Hormones:
1) Growth Hormone (GH)
2) ACTH (Corticotropin)
3) TSH (Thyrotropin)
4) FSH ( Follicle Stimulating Hormone)
5) LH (Leutinizing Hormone)
6) Prolactin
7) Pars Intermedia (Melanocyte Stimulating Hormone)
Thyroid Hormones:
1) Calcitonin
2) Thyroxine
3) Hypothyroid
Parathyroid Hormones:
1) Parathormone
Adrenal (Cortex) Hormones:
1) Aldosterone
2) Cortisol
3) Androgen
Adrenal (Medulla) Hormones:
1) Epinephrine

2) Norepinephrine