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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

When you Stand

Blood pools in lower extremities---> Decrease in Venous return, Cardiac output and Mean arterial pressure---> baroreceptor reflex initiated ---->Increased heart rate, contractility, and Total peripheral resistance--->VR, CO and MAP restored

Orthostatic hypotension

-Caused by hypovolemic or impaired baroreceptor



-Blood pressure not returned to normal and syncope may occur

Standing motionless

Increase venous pressure in low extremities ---> Increase venous capillary hydrostatic pressure---> increase filtration----> decrease venous blood volume ---->decrease central venous pressure-----> decrease venous return and cardiac output----> decrease blood flow to brain ----> syncope

Skeletal muscle pump

-Reduces venous pooling


-Muscles contract forcing blood to heart


- Valves prevent backflow

Thoracic muscle pump

-Reduce venous pooling


-respiratory pumps



Deep inspiration---> decrease intrathoracic pressure---> Decrease CVP and RAP--->Increase driving pressure from lower extremities --->Increase venous return

During excercise

-Oxygen consumption increases


-Blood flow to active muscles increase


-Cardiac output increases


-Vasodilation (metabolic theory)


-Active muscles extract more oxygen from blood

Cardiac period shortened 300-400 ms

-Slow filling phase is shortened or eliminated


-Stroke volume increases


-Ventricle and aortic pressure increases

Heart rate above 200 bpm

-systolic phase will shorten and stroke volume will decrease due to filling time



Long term aerobic conditioning

-Lowers resting heart rate --->increase vagal tone


-enlarges ventricles


-stimulate angiogenesis

Valsava maneuver


(Phase 1)

-Used to test baroreceptor reflex, MAP, CO


-Can lead to hemorrhoids and in heart failure can be fatal



Phase 1: Arterial blood pressure increases as aorta is compressed


Valsava maneuver


(phase 2)

-Arterial pressure and MAP begin to decline---> reflex increases HR and peripheral vasoconstriction

Valsava maneuver


(phase 3)

-Terminate maneuver


-Aorta decompressed and intrathoracic pressure returns


-Arterial blood pressure falls


Valsava Maneuver


(Phase 4)

-Pressures increase, VR increase, EDV increase


-Increase in CO, MAP


-activates baroreceptor ---> bradycardia

Shock

-Decrease in cardiac output


-Inappropriate vascular tone


-hemorrhage

Hypovolemic shock

-Drop in blood volume


-Hemorrhage


-dehydration


-burns

Septic shock

Bacterial toxins released during infection

Cardiogenic shock

-Reduced cardiac output


-MI

Anaphylactic shock

-Allergic reaction


-Vasodilation

Neurogenic shock

-loss of vasomotor tone throughout body

Compensated shock

Blood loss of 10-20% ---> Increase HR, contractility, vascular resistance, and decrease venous compliance



-Blood pressure may be normal but SV and CO remain low

Decompensated shock

-Compensation reaches max and then decompensates --->metabolic demands not met--->Ischemia



-Hypotension, Dyspnea, acidosis, cool pale skin, mental confusion

Irreversible shock

-Blood volume below 20% or if decompensation continues


-Organ damage or death

Left sided Heart failure

-Decrease CO


-Increase pulmonary volume


-Increase Pulmonary Hydrostatic pressure


-Pulmonary edema


-Right heart failure


-Left axis deviation

Right sided heart failure

-Decrease pulmonary volume


-Decrease left heart volume


-Decrease CO


-increase systemic capillary hydrostatic pressure


-peripheral edema


-elevated jugular pressure


-Right axis deviation

Systolic heart failure

-Decrease contractility (MI)


-Increase Afterload (Aortic valve stenosis and uncontrolled hypertension)

Diastolic heart failure

-Decrease ventricle compliance (Aortic valve stenosis and chronic hypertension)


-Decrease preload (Mitral valve stenosis)

Cardiac Index

CI = CO/Body surface area



-normal range - 2.6 - 4.2


-below 1.8 = Cardiogenic shock