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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Blood Vessels


Classified by size & histological organization




Are instrumental in overall cardiovascular regulation



Arteries
Carry AWAY from heart
Arterioles

Are smallest branches of arteries

Capillaries

Smallest blood vessels




Location of exchange between blood & interstitial fluid




Have small diameter & thin wall




Chemicals & gases diffuse against wall

Venules

Collect blood from capillaries

Veins


RETURN blood to the heart



Vasoconstriction

Contraction of arterial smooth muscle by ANS




Vessel narrowing


Vasodilation

The relaxation of atrial smooth muscle


Enlarging lumen




Vessel widens

Aneurysm

A bulge in the arterial wall


Caused by a weak spot in elastic fibers


Pressure may rupture vessel

Fenestrated Capillaries

Have pores in endothelial lining


Permit rapid exchange of h2o & larger solutes B/t plasma & interstitial fluid


Found in: Choroid plexus, Endocrine organs, Kidneys, & Intestinal tract

Pressure (P)


-The heart generates P to overcome resistance




-Absolute pressure is less important than pressure gradient

Pressure Gradient (^P)


(its triangle then P)


-Circulatory Pressure




-The difference between


*Pressure at the heart


*And pressure at peripheral capillary beds





Flow (F)

-Is proportional to the pressure difference ( Triangle then P) Divided by R




* Increase F= Decrease R (Decrease P)


* Decrese F= Increase R (B/C vessels getting narrower)

Blood Pressure (BP)

Arterial Pressure mmHg

Capillary hydrostatic pressure (CHP)


Pressure within the capillary beds


(amount of force that blood exerts)

Venous Pressure

Pressure in the venous (veins) system

Circulatory Pressure

-Pressure across the systemic circuit ( 100 mmHG)


- Must overcome total peripheral resistance

Systolic Pressure

- peak arterial pressure during ventricular systole


- contraction- deploarization

Diastolic Pressure

- minuium arterial pressure during diastole


- relaxation- repolarization


Pulse Pressure


Difference between systolic pressure & diastolic pressure


PP= sys- dia


Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)


MAP= dia pressure+ 1/3 pulse pressure




MAP= dia press + PP


3

filtration


moves substances from capillaries into tissues driven by hydrostatic pressure


(positive)


Reabsorption


moves substances from tissues into capillaries driven by osmotic pressure


(negative)

Net Filtration Pressure (NFP)


the difference between hydrostatic pressure & Net osmatic pressure




NFP=HP-OP

Tissue Perfusion

-blood flow through the tissues


-Carries 02 & nutrients to tissues & organs


-Carries C02 & waste away


-affected by cardiac output, peripheral resistance, blood pressure

cardiovascular center monitor arterial blood


baroreceptor reflexes


respond to change in blood pressure

cardiovascular center monitor arterial blood


chemoreceptors reflexes


respond to the change in chemical composition, particularly pH & dissolves gases
Antidiuretic Hormone ADH


released by posterior lobe of pit


elevates BP


reduces water loss at the kidney


responds to : low blood volume, high plasma concentration, circulating angiotensin II





Angiotensin II


responds to fall in renal BP


stimulates: aldosterone production, ADH production, Thirst, Cardiac output and peripheral vasoconstriction

EPO


released at kidney


responds to low BP, low 02 in blood


stimulate RBS production


Light exercise


extensive vasodilation- increasing circulation


venous return increases with muscle contract


cardiac output rises


( Venus return{principle}, atrial stretching)


Heavy Exercise


activates sympathetic ns


CO increases to max


redistricts blood flow to nonessential organs


redirects blood flow to skeletal muscles, lungs, and heart

stroke


cerebrovascular accident (CVA)


blockage or rupture in cerebral artery


stops blood flow




Hepatic Portal System


connects 2 capillary beds


delivers nutrient-laden blood


from capillaries of digestive organs to liver


sinusoids for processing


Blood processed in Liver

after processing in liver sinusoids (exchange vessels) Blood collects in hepatic veins & empties into inferior vena cava
blood flow to placenta

through umbilical arteries that rise from internal iliac arteries- enters umbilical cord

blood flow return from placenta

in a single umbilical vein that drains into ductus venosus