• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/38

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
site of highest resistance to blood flow?
arterioles. greatest decrease in pressure occurs here
largest vein?
IVC
which vessels have largest cross sectional area?
capillaries. but they don't have the highest volume, veins do
TPR
total peripheral resistance
how does a change in viscosity affect turbulence?
decreased visc. increase turb
does an increased reynolds number mean more turbulent or more laminar?
more turbulent. >3000 always turbulent, <2000 laminar
where is pressure lowest in the system?
vena cava
what is pulse pressure?
difference between systole and diastole
incisuria
dicrotic blip in systole. pressure change created by aortic valve closing
how does arteriosclerosis affect pressures?
systolic pressres, pulse pressure, MAP increase due to decreased radius/compliance
how does aortic stenosis affect pressures?
systolic, pulse, and MPA decrease. hardened aortic valve decreases SV
what does SA node stimulate?
av node, atria
SA node rate
60-100 BPM
what accounts for the plateau phase in ventricular AP?
Ca incurrent balances K outcurrent
what drives SA node upstroke?
Calcium
which phase of SA node AP sets HR? which ion?
phase 4. Na inward
where is conduction velocity slowest?
AV node
where is conduction velocity fastest?
purkinje fibers
how are chronotropic affects managed?
positive, increase HR by increasing rate of Na conductance in phase 4. stimulates adenylyl cyclase

negative lengthens phase 4 but decreasing sodium conductance and increasing potassium conductance
where do chronotropic agents act?
increase or decrease phase 4 of SA node
where do dromotropic agents act?
increase or decrease conduction velocity at the AV node, affecting PR interval
what is heart block?
disconnect between SA and AV node. AV node contracts on its own, becomes the pacemaker
how to inotropic agents act?
increasing/decreasing amount in inward Calcium at plateau phase.
what is the U wave in EKG?
papillary muscle depolarization
preload
volume of blood after diastole before ventricular contraction. equivalent to end distolic volume.
afterload
pressure heart has to overcome to eject blood. equal to pulmonary artery pressure in Right Ventricle, equal to aortic pressure in left ventricle
frank-starling relationship
increase in venous return (EDV) should mean an increase in CO/stroke volume
Diastasis
point of heart cycle between when passive filling of LV has slowed, but atria has not yet contracted. LONGEST PHASE OF CARDIAC CYCLE
what is the longest phase of the cardiac cycle?
diastasis
S1
at point 1. mitral valve closes. end of diastole
S4
atrial contraction. not normally heard
S3
turbulent ventricular filling. only heard in kids
S2
at point 3. end of systole. sound of aortic valve closing
bradykinin effects on blood flow
same as histamine!
prostacyclin effect on blood flow
vasodilator
prostaglandin E effect on blood flow
vasodilator
Prostaglandin F effect on blood flow
vasoconstrict
thromboxane effect on blood flow
vasoconstrict