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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

How does the cardiovascular system contribute to Homeostasis

1.transports blood


2.delivers materials like O2, nutrients, hormones


3.carry away waste.

Hemodynamics

The forces involved in circulating the blood through the body

3 basic functions of blood

1. Carry blood


2. Thermo regulation


3. Regulation of blood pressure

5 main types of blood vessels

Arteries


Arterioles


Capillaries


Venules


Veins

Structure of blood vessels

Hollow lumen in the center where blood flows

Function of blood vessels

Carry blood to and from heart

Tunica interna

Innermost layer of a blood vessel, lines the lumen, has basement membrane and internal elastic Lamina as its two sublayers

Tunica media

Middles layer of blood vessel, thickest, most important because in controls the diameter of the vessel (Vasodilation and vasoconstriction)

tunica externa

outermost layer of blood vessel, made of elastic and collagen fibers

arteries

elastic vs muscular


aorta vs femoral

arterioles

smaller arteries that supply the capillaries and have more than one tunica internal as they get deeper in the tissue



anastomoses

union of two or more arteries that supply the same region

capillaries

microscopic vessels at the deepest layer of tissue.

venules

small vein coming from capillaries to the larger vein. (more tunica externa)

veins

function: carry blood to the heart


blood is under less pressure in veins


64% of our blood is in veins


1-way valves and large lumen

movement of blood through veins depends on

1. the one way valves


2. the nearby contracting of the skeletal muscles create a pump


3. the pressure change due to breathing can create a respiratory pump


4. pumping action of the heart

blood flow: cardiac output

the volume of blood flowing through the tissue in a given time




co=total blood flow=hr x sv



blood pressure

the pressure exerted on the walls of the vessels.

blood pressure is determined by

1. cardiac output


2. blood volume


3. vascular resistance


(is there friction impeding flow)

systolic blood pressure

the highest pressure obtained by arteries during systole



diastolic blood pressure

the lowest pressure during diostole

korotkoff sounds

sounds you hear while taking blood pressure



pulse pressure

the difference between systolic and distolic

hormones that raise blood pressure

epinephrine


norepinephrine


antidiuretic hormone ADH


angiotension II


aldosterone

hormones that lower blood pressure

histomine


atrial natriuretic peptide -ANP



4 types of shock

hypovolemic shock-decrease blood volume


cardiogenic shock-poor heart function


vascular shock-inappropriate vasodilation


obstructive shock-obstruction of blood flow

hypertension

high blood pressure, makes the heart work harder, more likely to have kidney damage



aneurysm

weakened section of an artery or vein bulging out. (if rupture, stroke or death)



venous thrombosis

clots in veins